Why add a Thermal Scan?

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Medical thermography, also known as thermal imaging, uses infrared imaging to detect heat patterns and blood flow in body tissues.

These images can reveal inflammation, variations in blood flow, and other abnormalities. By capturing these heat patterns, medical thermography can aid in the early detection of various conditions and offer insights into the body's physiological responses.

Thermography is a painless, non-invasive test with 

zero exposure to radiation used to detect changes in the breast and body.

Thermography is entirely safe. It's a non-invasive procedure that doesn't emit radiation, making it different from X-rays and mammograms. Thermography captures the body's heat patterns without compression or any physical contact. While traditional mammograms are effective for identifying structural anomalies like tumors, thermography focuses on physiological changes, such as increased blood flow and inflammation, which can indicate potential issues. It's important to note, however, that thermography is a

adjunctive screening and should not replace other recommended diagnostic screening from your Physician. 

Infrared cameras detect and measure heat radiation emitted by the body. These sensors analyze infrared emissions and translate them into **temperature readings**. The data is displayed as a **digital thermal map**, also known as a color spectrum, which thermologists use to assess physiological function.

• Hot areas appear as red and white, indicating increased vascular activity.
• Cool areas appear as magenta and black, showing reduced circulation.

By evaluating these patterns, medical thermography can help identify areas that may require further clinical evaluation. Many individuals use thermography for **early detection, wellness tracking, and preventive care**, as it provides a valuable tool for monitoring changes over time.

Medical thermography provides a comprehensive view of physiological changes through infrared heat detection.