Resources

Indications for Thermographic Evaluation

Altered Ambulatory Kinetics
Altered Biokinetics
Arteriosclerosis
Brachial Plexus Injury
Biomechanical Impropriety
Breast Disease
Bursitis
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Causalgia
Compartment Syndromes
Cord Pain/Injury
Deep Vein Thromosis
Disc Disease
Disc Syndromes
Dystrophy
External Carotid Insufficiency
Facet Syndromes
Grafts
Hysteria
Headache Evaluation
Herniated Disc
Herniated Nucleus Pulposis
Hyperaesthesia
Hyperextension Injury
Hyperflexion Injury
Inflammatory Disease
Internal Carotid Insufficiency
Infectious Disease (Shingles, Leprosy)
Lumbosacral Plexus Injury
Ligament Tear
Lower Motor Neuron Disease
Malingering
Median Nerve Neuropathy
Morton’s Neuroma
Myofascial Irritation
Muscle Tear
Musculoligamentous Spasm
Nerve Entrapment
Nerve Impingement
Nerve Pressure
Nerve Root Irritation
Nerve Stretch Injury
Nerve Trauma
Neuropathy
Neurovascular Compression
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Neuropraxia
Neoplasia (melanoma, squamous cell, basal)
Nutritional Disease(Alcoholism,Diabetes)
Peripheral Nerve Injury
Peripheral Axon Disease
Raynaud’s
Referred Pain Syndrome
Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
Ruptured Disc
Somatization Disorders
Soft Tissue Injury
Sprain/Strain
Stroke Screening
Synovitis
Sensory Loss
Sensory Nerve Abnormality
Somatic Abnormality
Superficial Vascular Disease
Skin Abnormalities
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
Temporal Arteritis
Trigeminal Neuralgia
Trigger Points
TMJ Dysfunction
Tendonitis
Ulnar Nerve Entrapment
Whiplash

American College of Clinical Thermology Research Center

Breast Screening Procedures

This procedure is totally painless and there is no compression or contact with the body.

The test is non invasive, uses no radiation, and is F.D.A registered.

– Annual breast thermography screening for women of all ages.

– Mammography, when considered appropriate for women who are aged 50 or older.

– A regular breast examination by a health professional.

– Monthly breast self-examination.

– Personal awareness for changes in the breasts.

– Readiness to discuss quickly any such changes with a doctor.

These guidelines should be considered along with your background and medical history.

Early Detection Guidelines

One day there may be a single method for the early detection of breast cancer. Until then, using a combination of methods will increase your chances of detecting cancer in an early stage. These methods include :

– Annual breast thermography screening for women of all ages.

– Mammography, when considered appropriate for women who are aged 50 or older.

– A regular breast examination by a health professional.

– Monthly breast self-examination.

– Personal awareness for changes in the breasts.

– Readiness to discuss quickly any such changes with a doctor.

These guidelines should be considered along with your background and medical history.