- Early Breast Disease Detection
- Back Injuries
- Arthritis
- Headache
- Nerve Damage
- Unexplained Pain
- Fibromyalgia
- RSD (CRPS)
- Dental and TMI
- Artery Inflammation
- Vascular Disease
- Breast Disease
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Disc Disease
- Inflammatory Pain
- Skin Cancer
- Referred Pain Syndrome
- Sprain Screening
- Whiplash
- Digestive Disorders
Digital Infrared Thermal Imaging (D.I.T.I.) is filling the gap in clinical diagnosis. X-Ray, C. T., Ultrasound and M.R.I. are all tests of ’anatomy’. E.M.G. is a test of ’motor physiology’.
DITI is unique in its capacity to show physiological change and metabolic processes. DITI is a very useful complementary procedure to other diagnostic tools. Unlike most diagnostic tests, DITI is non invasive and there are no risks or side effects.
Using the latest digital technology, images, or ’thermograms’, are taken using an infrared camera. These images can assess the whole body or just areas of particular concern.
Your reports are colour printed and can also be sent to your healthcare professional. The digitised images are stored on a computer and can be sent electronically to a thermal imaging specialist for further evaluation if required.
With painful back disorders, Infrared Imaging is used to graphically illustrate soft tissue injury and nerve root involvement. Nerve irritation can show as an abnormal cold pattern. Measuring this response with DITI is the only method available for 'visualising' and recording your feeling of pain. Arthritic disorders generally appear as 'hot areas', since the affected sites are usually inflamed.
A painful ankle injury can be monitored throughout treatment and rehabilitation.
DITI is cost effective, risk free and provides instant images. DITI. can be used to assess pain in any part of your body.
Whether your pain is 'Acute' or 'Chronic', DlTl can help you and your healthcare professional to safely bring you back to better health.
DITI has been recognized as a viable diagnostic tool since 1987 by the AMA Council on Scientific Affairs, the ACA Council on Diagnostic Imaging, the Congress of Neurosurgeons in 1988 and in 1990 by the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Full Body Imaging
With Digital Infrared Thermal Imaging (DITI)
Q: Is there a Full Body scan that is safe,
FDA approved and economical ?
A: YES, and thousands of people in the United States have taken advantage of Digital Infrared Thermal Imaging (DITI) which is now offered at Eternal Health Clinic. A patented DITI system detects infrared radiation to measure the physiological activity in your body. This clinical test is supported by 30 years of research and over 8,000 published medical studies. The procedure takes less than 20 minutes, requires no physical contact, there are no liquids to drink and it is 100% safe with no radiation and is FDA approved . You will see “bio-markers” that can reveal how efficiently your organs are functioning. Your thermal patterns are assessed by standards set by doctors at Johns Hopkins University and your patterns can relate to the function of your heart, lungs, digestive system, colon, stomach, liver, gallbladder, thyroid, vascular system, muscles, bones, joints and breast health. You’ll appreciate DITI’s ability to “see” inflammation, nerve and vascular changes that are invisible to x-ray and MRI. It’s totally safe to use this state-of-the-art technology to monitor your health!
Published medical research at cancer centers in the US have estimated DITI can detect early changes relating to breast tumors forming two to five years before a mammogram will find a growth. In the October 2002 issue of ‘Health’, researchers refer to thermal imaging’s ability to reduce the need for breast biopsy by 20%. They also confirm DITI combined with mammography offers an increased accuracy rate of 97% . An article in Ladies Home Journal called “Good News About Breast Cancer” quotes DITI as an “exciting advance in breast cancer detection”.
No medical referral is required.
This information has been provided for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice.