Proactive Thermography For Risk Evaluation Through Thermal Imaging
Mammograms are widely advocated by various organizations for preventive health measures, primarily to combat the risk of breast cancer and its life-threatening consequences through early detection; however, it is essential to recognize that early detection still occurs after cancer has manifested.
True prevention would mean that breast cancer never develops at all, which is where Risk Assessing Thermal Imaging comes into play as a proactive screening tool coupled with educational resources on prevention.
When a woman discovers through thermal imaging that she is at high risk for developing cancer, this knowledge provides her with a unique opportunity to take action and potentially reverse her risk factors through effective management. Without this awareness, would she have had the chance to make earlier interventions?
Conversely, why should a woman identified as at low risk feel undue anxiety to aggressively tackle every potential risk factor? As one client expresses, understanding her risk assessment allows her to evaluate how various factors influence her breast health and make necessary changes to reduce her risk ratings over time, ultimately aiming to enhance her breast health and prevent cancer.
Risk Assessing Thermal Imaging evaluates the cancer risk for each breast using a Thermal Activity Score ranging from one to five, where one indicates the lowest risk and five the highest, akin to a physiological biomarker that objectively reflects the combined impact of over thirty-five breast cancer risk factors.
Early identification of clients at high thermobiological risk opens avenues for intervention and bolsters proactive strategies against breast cancer development while the scoring system adds a layer of objectivity that aids clients and healthcare providers in making well-informed choices about further evaluations and the effectiveness of treatment efforts. Keeping track of your risk levels over time is crucial; if you find your risk uncomfortable or it appears to be escalating, you have the power to take action.
At Preventive Thermography, we are dedicated to helping you identify potential risk factors within your thermal images, educating you on their likely origins, and equipping you with actionable steps, tools, and resources for a healthier future.
Notably, around ninety-five percent of our first-time clients present with thermal findings suggestive of breast inflammation, yet approximately eighty percent observe improvements and reduced inflammation with follow-up assessments.
Risk Assessing Thermal Imaging is also pivotal in the early detection of breast cancer, as it is noteworthy that tumors typically take seven to fourteen years to become detectable by mammograms, requiring a size of about three millimeters after numerous reproduction cycles and involving hundreds of millions of cancer cells; however, active cancer cells begin forming blood supplies at a mere fifth of a millimeter and can be detected through thermograms showcasing warning signs with as few as two hundred fifty-six active cancer cells.
Thermal imaging effectively identifies indicators of emerging blood supply as well as inflammation-related risk factors, given that cancer cells are metabolically aggressive and prompt the creation of new blood vessels for nourishment, a process known as neoangiogenesis, which serves as a critical thermobiological indicator of potential cancer development; there exists a standard for what constitutes a low-risk thermogram, and deviations from this standard indicate potential breast disease, with low-risk thermograms typically displaying even heat distribution and consistent temperatures across both breasts, while high-risk thermograms display significant discrepancies.
While this client did not have the opportunity to reverse the situation, she successfully obtained an early diagnosis.
Your interpretive report features grayscale images illustrating the vascular dilation in the breasts along with a Vascular Display Grade that correlates with breast inflammation.
An elevated Vascular Display Grade suggests the necessity for further testing to assess metabolic and detoxification concerns that may increase risk.
A higher than anticipated Vascular Display Grade can stem from various factors such as a diet rich in processed foods and lacking in fiber, ongoing stress, impaired liver function, insufficient sleep, a sedentary lifestyle, and the MTHFR gene mutation affecting approximately 40% of women.
If a woman finds her Vascular Display Grade to be elevated, she is encouraged to seek guidance from a functional hormone health provider for appropriate testing, like DUTCH, and professional recommendations, which may encompass nutraceutical support.