I have always feared getting a mammogram. I heard they hurt and they squish your breasts, can cause bruising and mammograms are x-rays, meaning radiation goes directly into your breasts and that can cause breast cancer. Breasts are the most radiosensitive part of the body along with the thyroid. A girlfriend of mine had a mammogram done and it caused her breast implant to rupture; it was an old silicone gel breast implant. I won’t even get into what happened to her health and skin after that rupture, but she eventually had breast implant removal surgery and replaced the old implants with new saline breast implants.
My naturopathic doctor advised me that mammograms are dangerous and he studied nuclear medicine at Duke University. He said, “no radiation is safe radiation!” Despite the best intentions and research, breast cancer rates have continued to climb, how is that possible? We spend all this money on research and detection and keep getting sicker every year?
Early detection of breast cancer has not been early enough for many women who are faced with a life threatening diagnosis of breast cancer. Women who are lucky enough to survive breast cancer often suffer greatly and struggle with the aftermath of chemotherapy, radiation and surgery. What if there was a way to diagnose breast cancer years before the cancer cells appeared? If we could find precancerous cells we could take steps to stop the cancerous cells from developing into full blown cancer. Studies show that breast cancer treated in the earliest stages leads to cure rates of 95% or higher (2, 3). Good news there is a way, thermography! I have never gotten a mammogram, but I did get a thermography scan and I will keep getting them once a year. So far so good, I have no problems.
The North Carolina Institute of Technology has developed a QHM annual four phase physical exam that detects cancerous and precancerous cells and tumors and detects what they classify as a breast cancer connection between dental health and breast cancer. Utilizing a form of thermography to analyze the breasts, face and other parts of the body, precancerous cells can be detected; leading to greatly increased chances of survival and less suffering.
Thermography is a thermal imaging scan that shows abnormal hot spots, hot spots show up in cancerous and pre cancerous cells and tumors. Preliminary testing of women showed that the hot spots that appeared on the scans turned up nothing during the biopsy, so this method of detection was abandoned. Researchers believed that thermal scans showed false positives and could not be relied upon to detect breast cancer. Thermography was abandoned for mammography, a form of x-ray now it is too late to switch over, the medical establishment has a lot of money invested in mammograms and they seem to think the results are good enough.
Years later it was discovered that the false positive women did develop breast cancer up to seven years later! Today there are many facilities throughout the country that perform thermal imaging to detect cancerous changes to a woman’s breasts. Thermal imaging has no risk or side effect, there are no x-rays, and the scan is fast, painless and safe. Unfortunately thermal imaging for the detection of breast cancer is not covered by most health insurance, so you must pay for your own thermography. I think your health is worth spending the extra money on, if you don’t have your health you have nothing!
Every woman is at risk of developing breast cancer, and 1 in every 8 women in the United States will get breast cancer in her lifetime (1). Using the latest research you can protect yourself against this deadly disease and increase your odds of living of healthy, long life. Look into this life saving scan and take your friends and family along too!
You can learn more about QHM thermography by visiting http://breastcancercured.com and general thermography at http://www.breastthermography.com/
REFERENCES
- American Cancer Society – Breast Cancer Guidelines and Statistics, 1999-2005
- M. Gautherie, Ph.D.; Thermobiological Assessment of Benign and Malignant Breast Diseases. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol., 1983; V 147, No. 8: 861-869.
- 3. P. Gamigami, M.D.; Atlas of Mammography: New Early Signs in Breast Cancer. Blackwell Science, 1996.
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