About ThermographyMTL
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Breast Infrared Thermography is 100% Safe
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Absolutely No Radiation and No Compression
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Non-invasive
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Thermography is a Measurement of the Function
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An Early Warning System
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Helps to Monitor Breast Health
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Perfect for All Breast Shapes, Sizes, Ages and safe for implants
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Ideal for Long Term Tracking
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Provides Reliable Risk Assessment
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Grounded in evidence-based research and practice
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FDA approved since 1982 as an adjunct to Breast Cancer Screening
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Over 800 peer-reviewed studies on breast thermography exist
Early Detection Can Save Your Life
Why Thermography
Evaluates Health Conditions
Thermography can detect health conditions from cancers, back and neck pain, sports injuries and fractures, neuropathy, diabetic complications, hormonal imbalances, arthritis, dental problems, carpal tunnel syndrome, heart disease, digestive disorders, infections, peripheral vascular diseases and musculoskeletal disorders.
Non-Invasive
Unlike other imaging techniques like X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs, medical thermography is non-invasive and does not involve the use of ionizing radiation.
Early Detection of Disease
Medical thermography can detect changes in body temperature that may indicate the presence of diseases such as breast cancer, cardiovascular disease, and inflammatory conditions.
Long before anomalies are detectable by other diagnostic methods, thermography assesses the development of aberrant blood vessels that sustain inflammation and many pathological problems.
Suitable For All Ages
Medical thermography can be used on patients of all ages, from infants to seniors and is valuable to men and women.
Safe and Pain Free
Medical thermography is safe and does not involve any injections or exposure to potentially harmful substances.
The procedure is painless and does not require any contact with the body, which can be helpful for patients who are sensitive to touch.
Risk Assessment
Thermography is ideal for preventive medicine and long-term monitoring. It provides a reliable risk assessment tool to help identify individuals who may be at higher risk for breast cancer and could benefit from further testing or increased surveillance.