Alrighty then... I am 44 and just had my first thermography of my breasts. (Still a little sqeamish about the idea of compressing them and zapping them with radiation.) So, the results are in. Two warm spots, (not too bad, most people have six) one is warmer than they would like to see. A little vascular activity below the nipple on that one as well. (not good) Gives that one a risk factor of 3 (our of 5). The other one is a 2.
If this means anything to anyone, please comment on your experiences and what you are doing with the info you got from your thermography report. They want me to go back in 6 months to see what changes. I am currently working with a homeopath and will certainly clean up my diet and see that things get moving in a good direction. (fingers crossed)
I am also dealing with uterine fibroids so the conversation about reducing estrogens would be most welcome.
Red flag indeed...
Docmoses
10-19-2006, 10:20 PM
Hi,
It is important to treat the person not the hot spots -
I find that the information can creat alot of anxiety -
so I always treat the person - deal with their terrian - exposures - health - diet etc. Look for the xenoestrogenic exposures - and block future encounters - detoxification - herbs, hydrotherapy etc.
In Health,
Dr. Moses Goldberg
Alrighty then... I am 44 and just had my first thermography of my breasts. (Still a little sqeamish about the idea of compressing them and zapping them with radiation.) So, the results are in. Two warm spots, (not too bad, most people have six) one is warmer than they would like to see. A little vascular activity below the nipple on that one as well. (not good) Gives that one a risk factor of 3 (our of 5). The other one is a 2.
If this means anything to anyone, please comment on your experiences and what you are doing with the info you got from your thermography report. They want me to go back in 6 months to see what changes. I am currently working with a homeopath and will certainly clean up my diet and see that things get moving in a good direction. (fingers crossed)
I am also dealing with uterine fibroids so the conversation about reducing estrogens would be most welcome.
Red flag indeed...
Renuby
10-26-2006, 05:25 PM
Hi Deb,
This is Renee again from the Thermography Center of Sonoma County. We are currently compiling a list of health care practitioners who are proponents of thermography, and have worked with our clients in the past to help them maintain or improve their breast health, after getting a thermogram at our center. Since we just purchased this business, our list is not yet complete, but we are meeting personally with each practitioner, and are choosing the ones with the best track record of specializing in breast health.
Please call the office at 829-1599, and we can either mail or email you the list we have now, and the expanded one we'll have by the end of November.
Thanks!
Renee and Jen, Thermographic Technicians
Alrighty then... I am 44 and just had my first thermography of my breasts. (Still a little sqeamish about the idea of compressing them and zapping them with radiation.) So, the results are in. Two warm spots, (not too bad, most people have six) one is warmer than they would like to see. A little vascular activity below the nipple on that one as well. (not good) Gives that one a risk factor of 3 (our of 5). The other one is a 2.
If this means anything to anyone, please comment on your experiences and what you are doing with the info you got from your thermography report. They want me to go back in 6 months to see what changes. I am currently working with a homeopath and will certainly clean up my diet and see that things get moving in a good direction. (fingers crossed)
I am also dealing with uterine fibroids so the conversation about reducing estrogens would be most welcome.