FOR EMERGENCY NEEDS, CONTACT YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER OR CALL 911. Client Login 920.904.8128
Benefits to Thermal Imaging
Comfortable & Natural Approach
During a thermography scan, the machine never touches your body. There is no radiation or pain associated with the scanning process.
FDA Approved- 100% Safe
The FDA approved thermography in 1982 as an adjunctive imaging procedure.
Proactive Method for Detecting Disease
By measuring inflammation within the body, thermography provides radiation-free insights which support preventative care and root cause analysis.
Improves Your Chances for Longevity & Good Health
Regular scans are a proactive and safe way to detect concerns or disease within your body.
FAQ
What can thermal scans be used for?
Full Body Thermal Scans & Imaging are often used for:
-
Thyroid Screening
-
Cerebrovascular Screening
-
Intestinal Inflammation
-
Breast Cancer Screening
-
Hormone Imbalances
-
Back Pain
-
Vein Thromboses
-
Nerve Pathology
-
Circulation
-
Arthritis
​How long does the appointment take and how soon will results be provided?
Most appointments take about 30 minutes. The full body scan takes 30-45 minutes. The interpreting report with color images will arrive via email or mail within 3-5 business days.
Who interprets the thermal images?
All thermal images are interpreted by an MD associated with Electronic Medical Interpretation. All MD’s are Board Certified Thermologists.
​
Most appointments take about 30 minutes. The full body scan takes 30-45 minutes. The interpreting report with color images will arrive via email or mail within 3-5 business days.
What are Jenny's qualifications?
Jenny received her certification in Digital Infrared Thermal Imaging (DITI) in 2004 and completed advanced clinical thermography training in 2007 at Duke University Hospital with the American College of Clinical Thermology (ACCT).
What is the difference between a mammogram and thermogram?
A mammogram is an X-ray of the breast tissue.
A thermography machine uses an infrared camera to detect temperature differences within your breast tissue. During a thermography scan/screening, the machine never touches your body.
​
On a thermography image, “hot spots” appear red compared to surrounding tissue that appears yellow, green or blue. Anything that is causing an inflammatory response from the body will show up on a scan image as hot.
"Jenny is always awesome! I have been getting my scans for years now and I will continue to do so!"
-Sarah S.