Thermographic Imaging for the early detection of breast abnormalities is available at Bursting Into Life. The only technology today that can detect abnormal cellular activities 5 - 10 years prior to cancerous tumors.
Presently, regular mammograms are the prescribed tools for early detection of cancer. They can often detect anatomical abnormalities such as lumps that already existing in the breast. However, lumps and other breast abnormalities generally do not appear overnight. Long before they are discovered through mammogram, ultrasound, or self-examination, their cellular contributors are hard at work, causing vascular changes in the breast.
Cancer cells require a supply of blood in order to flourish and survive. Being aggressive, they create their own pathways to obtain nourishment.
Mammograms cannot detect this invisible, cellular process, which usually occurs in breast tissue five to ten years before the slightest growth of a lump is discovered.
Infrared breast thermography is a leading technology and a method of earliest detection of breast abnormalities presently known.
Thermography uses infrared imaging to generate highly detailed digital pictures. It is a non-invasive, radiation-free, 100% safe and painless process. Since there is no compression of the breast, it is ideal for the very young, women with painful fibrocystic breasts and women with breast implants as well.
The American Journal of Radiology has published its findings of a four-year clinical trial that tested thermographic imaging efficiency. Researchers concluded that infrared imaging is a safe modality that provides physiological data about a lesion. With toxic radiation, mammogram testing compresses sensitive breast tissue causing pain and possible tissue damage. The false negative and false positive rates of mammography are a troubling 30% and 89% respectively. Another concern is that many breast cancers occur below the armpits; however, mammography completely misses this auxiliary region, viewing only the breast tissue compressed between two plates of glass. Considering these drawbacks, breast thermography should be given closer consideration.
Please visit www.thermography-mw.com for more detailed information.
Yes, men can get breast cancer too. Thermographic imaging is a safe method for early detection in men just as well. Please check out the following web page for more information:
http://www.cancer.ca/ccs/internet/standard/0,3182,3172_10175_429690081_langId-en,00.html
