Dear
Carol, I
am writing this letter to you as a fellow practitioner deeply concerned
about people's health. This
letter is unsolicited-it grows out of inspiration for what is possible.
I want to share my experience regarding digital thermography.
Please feel free to share this letter and my scans thus far with
anyone who is considering thermography for early detection of health
problems for themselves or their patients.
On
November 8, 2000 1 went for my first thermography scan.
My intention was to have my lower abdomen examined, as I've had a
history of cervical cancer since 1985 and had no way, prior to
thermography, to monitor the region (other than an annual IVP to which I
was allergic)
When
I received my first thermal imaging report, I was both happy to see no
unusual patterns in my lower abdomen, and very concerned about
the thermal asymmetries in my breasts......
"I
have thermography to thank
for the insight into my early cellular changes, which initiated life style changes for me on a grand scale.
I encourage my patients to utilize Digital
Infrared Thermal Imaging and I'm very fortunate to have thermography
available every month in my
practice for the convenience of my patients."
The
past five years have been a stressful and difficult time in my life and
I felt the evidence of that stress was showing in my left breast.
Carol,
I am so grateful to you and this new technology, that gave me the
opportunity to see danger ahead. As
recommended, I had the mammogram which confirmed the area of concern.
I went on to a needle biopsy which was negative, however my
doctor advised mammograms every three months.
I chose another route that did not involve radiation and
compressing the breast tissue.
I
not only chose thermography to monitor my condition, but I decided to
make changes to regenerate rather than degenerate further. I took several steps:
1)
I reduced my stress significantly by changing my office situation
from business owner, employer and very full time practitioner, to
sharing an office with another doctor and reducing my patient load.
2)
1 began to take Haelan 95 1, and although this had made a slight
change by my next scan, I wanted to do more.
3)
1 took IP6 with Inositol which which also helped, but still I
wanted to do more.
4)
In March I began a living food diet: daily vegetable and wheat
grass juice, raw nut & seed pate's,
salads
and fruits. Sprouts have
been a great part of my diet. In
three months my cholesterol dropped from 260 to 198.
My fasting blood sugar dropped and my platelets came up to normal
levels.
05/01 
My
follow-up scan in late August, 2001 clearly showed a decrease in the
thermal asymmetries.
I
do feel that the raw food diet is assisting my body to heal all organ
systems and tissue changes, creating homeostasis.
I'm taking the IP6 with Inositol and have added indole-3-Carbinol
to reduce estrogen in the breast tissue.
In
addition to the supplements mentioned above, I advise my patients with
suspicious thermal imaging scans to:
1)
Avoid all caffeine, dairy, alcohol & sugar
2)
Stop wearing under wire bras
3)
Clean up their diet and include raw, organic fruits, vegetables,
juices & sprouts
4)
4OOlU high quality Vitamin E daily
5)
Be conscientious about the follow-up imaging
Carol,
thank you for all your fine work, help and encouragement.
I look forward to the day that thermal imaging is utilized by
more practitioners and sets a new standard in preventative
medicine/healthcare.
