These images are from 6 different studies. The first image in the upper left is considered normal breast images. The other 5 images all have potential breast health issues. The "hot red spots" in these images are infection and inflammation. There should be no red seen on these images.

In the Inverted Gray Scale image you can see a defined vascular pattern. These patterns should not be seen.

NOTE: There will be some red seen on most images. They should not be seen on the breast.

This Patient was diagnosed with cancer of her left breast. The image on the left, notice the "hot red spot" on the lower half of the left breast. The image on the right, notice the extreme amount of vascularity. 

Positive Thermograms 

Cold Challenge response is measured by sympathetic shutdown and temperature differentials. 

Hands immersed in ice water for 60 seconds 

Early Detection Saves Lives!

The Truth about Mammograms
Mammography is an 85-year-old technology that actually misses more breast cancer than it finds. In fact, by the time mammography finds a breast cancer, it has already missed it in two other women. Because mammography cannot accurately differentiate between a benign problem and a breast cancer, mammography will lead to over 1,000,000 unnecessary, costly, and painful breast biopsies each year. Importantly, the value of mammography is seriously limited in young breasts, women with breast implants, and women with fibrous breasts.

Take Responsibility For Your Own Breast Health
Breast Thermography's role in breast cancer and other breast disorders is to help in early detection and monitoring of abnormal physiology and the establishment of risk factors for the development or existence of cancer. When used with other procedures the best possible evaluation of breast health is made. This 15 minute non invasive test is a valuable procedure for alerting your GP or specialist to the possibility of underlying breast disease.

Breast Thermography is designed to improve chances for detecting fast-growing, active tumors in the intervals between mammographic screenings or when mammography is not indicated by screening guidelines for women under 50 years of age. The Medical Community does not yet know how to prevent breast cancer. However, you can increase your chances of detecting breast cancer in its earliest stages by understanding the need for, and participating in an early detection program. Only about 20 percent of biopsied breast lumps are cancerous. And, if cancer is found early, there are choices for treatment.

With prompt treatment, the outlook is good. In fact, most women treated for early breast cancer will be free from breast cancer for the rest of their lives.

It takes years for a tumor to grow, the earliest possible indication of any abnormality is needed to allow for the very earliest treatment and intervention. 

Regular screening's can provide an early alert for possible referral to mammography, sonography, or MRI to improve early detection.