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Health knowledge made personal
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Health knowledge made personal
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1 Comment
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Got Pain but it does not show on CT Scan or MRI? Its NOT all in your head! Maybe you have not been fully or accurately diagnosed
This test will assist those and their physicians get a diagnosis and helps those that need a written diagnosis to SPECIFICALLY what is wrong so you can have the right treatment
I tried Thermography and it gave the doc a more direct route to diagnosing my previously undiagnosed RSD. I was told it was arthritis for years!
Thermography is
Digital infrared thermal imaging is a totally non-invasive clinical imaging procedure for detecting and monitoring a number of diseases and physical injuries, by showing the thermal abnormalities present in the body.
It is used as an aid for diagnosis and prognosis, as well as monitoring therapy progress
Unlike most diagnostic tests, D.I.T.I. is non invasive and there are no risks or side effects.
Using the latest digital technology, images, or ’thermograms’, - taken using an infrared camera. These images can assess the whole body or just areas of particular concern.
Excellent for those seeking OTHER LOW COST diagnostic tools for Breast Cancer and Mammogram Screening.
Excellent for Pain Detection, RSD / Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, Sciatica, Pre and Post Surgical Monitoring
Thermography Has been approved by the FDA for over 25 years! Read more at
http://www.thermologyonline.org/patients_overview.htm
http://www.thermologyonline.org/Breast/breast_thermography_what.htm
RSD Research and Thermography articles
http://www.medithermclinic.com/RSD/RSD.htm
Have Arthritis, Back/neck pain, deep vein thrombosis, headaches, fibromyalsia, carpal tunnel, digestive disorder
http://www.longevitywi.com/thermal_imaging_brochure_inside_final_.pdf
http://www.meditherm.com/assets/Pain_03.pdf
Supreme Court Speaks up on RSD Testing
http://www.chiroweb.com/archives/18/13/14.html
Need a Clinic? US and Worldwide
http://www.thermologyonline.org/Breast/breast_thermography_clinics.htm
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While I have nothing like cryptogenic cirrhosis, Dr. Pauline Chen brings up an incredibly resonant point: "As comforting as it may be to have a real diagnosis, those diagnoses also carry powerful assumptions about our bodies and our place in the world, which can in turn influence our health care."
I often times feel like my Crohn's disease and Wegener's/vacsulitis diagnoses are more for the relief of my friends, family, and colleagues, so that they can get their heads around what is going on with me (because God knows I still can't). What really cracks me up is that people will still say things such as, "Well, my friend has _____ disease and they can't _____. Should you be doing _____?" To me that's like assuming all artists are great painters, or all writers are excellent at narrative poetry. People become so obsessed with the traits of the disease as they've come to know it (usually from what they've read on the internet) that they forget you're a person with unique characteristics. For me, the important thing has always been that I just respond to my treatment.*
Dr. Chen is also running a blog where anyone can post their experiences with this subject matter here: Are Doctors Treating the Diagnosis or the Patient?
*Although the ability to spout off the name of a disease, rather than giving a laundry list of my nasty conditions, is a lot easier.