Physiological and anatomical testing together provide a more complete picture of breast health than either test alone.
Thermography is a physiological test, assessing the functioning of the breast tissue, while mammography and ultrasounds are anatomical tests, assessing structure, i.e. masses and their density.
Preventive thermography attempts to explain the potential sources of inflammation (dysfunction) in the body that may impact the breasts in time to support intervention and prevention.
Mammography may not suit women with dense breasts (especially during premenopause), those with implants, pregnant or nursing individuals, or anyone seeking radiation-free options.
Ultrasound is another common anatomical testing. However, obtaining ultrasounds subsequent to thermography may present challenges. See the article, Overcoming Ultrasound Challenges!

