Infrared thermography can help detect joint inflammation and help improving work ergonomics, according to a recent study from the University of Eastern Finland. All objects with a temperature above absolute zero emit infrared radiation as a result of the thermal motion of their molecules. Infrared thermography (IRT) is an imaging modality that can be used
LISTEN to Dr. Tom Roselle, DC and Derreth Painter, ACCT discuss inflammatory responses and inflammation-associated diseases such as pancreatitis, diabetes, cancer, heart disease, spinal degeneration, cardiovascular conditions, IBS/GERD, arthritis, kidney problems, and auto-immune disorders.
REGISTER HERE This is a free health education lecture on “Uniquely Feminine” on 2/5/2020 at 7 PM at the Roselle Center for Healing. About this Event Uniquely Feminine with Dr. Stephanie Pina, ND, LAc This is a free health education lecture on “Uniquely Feminine” and is brought to you by Caring For Others, Ltd. This
People with rheumatoid arthritis were more likely to have hot hands, a study using thermal imaging by University of Malta found Associate professor Cynthia Formosa, a co-author of the study, said: ‘This is the first study to explore thermographic patterns of patients with RA comparing them to healthy controls. ‘Our results have clearly shown that
CLICK PLAYER to learn the advantages of breast thermography as an adjunct to mammography.
Infrared thermal imaging detected significantly higher bone segment temperatures in the distal tibia and fibula in children with chronic nonbacterial osteomyelitis compared with healthy limbs, according to a pilot study published in Arthritis Care & Research. Researchers analyzed the use of infrared thermal imaging for detecting elevated temperatures in the lower legs in this proof-of-concept
During the month of November, we’re bringing even more awareness and encouraging self-examination and preventive care. Mention our website and receive 20% off your initial breast exam or 10% off a full-body scan. Offer expires November 30, 2019.
Treatment options for Crohn’s disease tend to focus on symptom control, but new research highlights a potential treatment option that targets a pathway in the immune system itself. Scientists at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland, OH, have published the results of their 3-year study in the journal Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology
LISTEN HERE as Dr. Tom Roselle, DC and Derreth Painter, ACCT of the Thermography Centers of Fairfax discuss the advantages of breast thermography as an adjunct to mammography.