Suzanne Pyle

Suzanne Pyle

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What Doctors are Saying about Thermography

I am happy to offer Thermography to my patients. There is no radiation involved which is an important point for many of my patients.  In utilizing this test we may be able to detect breast tumors years before it will be found by physical examination or mammography. Thermography can also be used to image other areas of the body and is especially useful in pain of musculoskeletal nature, helping you to know whether it might be necessary to have further studies, such as a CT scan or an MRI, or whether these might be unnecessary in a particular case. I'm proud to offer this cutting edge technology in my practice.

— Dr. Henry Sobo, MD, Stamford, Connecticut



Mammography fails to detect cancer in 10 to 30 percent of the women who have it.
  This means that one tenth to almost one third of mammography reports give you a false-negative result - they tell you there's nothing to be concerned about when there actually is.  The false-positive rate is significant as well; up to 10 percent of women undergoing mammography will hear that they have breast cancer when in fact they don't.  I don't know about you, but I think that's an unacceptably high error rate, especially when there's another option: thermography.
   Thermography can often pick up a cancer ten years before it would show up on a mammogram or a clinical exam.  Thermography affords women of all ages a fighting chance of knowing about an early-stage problem, and is especially useful in the under-50 age group for whom mammography is less effective.
   
—Stephen Sinatra, MD Cardiologist, Manchester, CT
from "The Sinatra Health Report", April 2004. Vol 10, No.4. page 2.


The lastest studies show that for every 2000 women who get a routine mammogram, one life is prolonged (October 2006, "Cochrane Database Systematic Review).  If that seems mediocre, you should know that protecting any individual woman against breast cancer was never the goal of routine mammograms - it's well known that they miss too many cancers in the early, most treatable stage....For the best possible chance of an early diagnosis in an individual woman, I want a test that detects smaller tumors accurately, affordably with less chance for human error and without exposure to more X-rays.  And there is such a test - breast thermography.
 
  —Susan M. Lark, MD from "Woman's Wellness Today", February 2008, page 6
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I ask women to do thermograms yearly. A thermogram is cost effective, non-invasive, not painful and offers a lot of information.
—Joseph F. McWherter, MD, OB/GYN, Fort Worth, Texas
from "The Foundation of Breast Cancer Prevention", Designs for Health Teleconference, October 3, 2007.



Thermography gave me an opportunity to learn more about my body and how to care for it.  It helped me break through illusions and showed me that even though early signs of a problem bring up fears, they are less frightening that finding a more serious condition.
 
You don’t necessarily have to get breast cancer.  Not if you can find early warning signs and reverse them like I did.  The heat patterns on my thermogram indicated that I was at moderate risk for developing cancer in the future, so I immediately took action and reviewed my diet, supplements and lifestyle. 

Five months later, my thermogram showed a great improvement.

—Nan Kathryn Fuchs, PhD, Editor of  “Women’s Health” newsletter

   (The following came from Dr. Fuchs’ “Life-saving Breakthrough That Goes Beyond Mammograms).  For more information visit her web site, www.womenshealthletter.com


After having 2 painful mammographies I said -never again. Later,  when I wrote my doctorate thesis on breast cancer, I found out that thermography is really a better option when "things feel normal" and leave the mammography for later in case something shows in the thermo. Thermography was a relaxing and pleasant experience, especially when done by a friendly and competent person. I highly recommend it.

—Beatriz Gallagher, CNS, PhD (Doctor in Integrative Medicine)

 

What Patients are Saying