[Part I is viewable here]
Are X-Ray Mammography Screenings Finding Cancers That Are Not There?
Early detection through x-ray mammography has been the clarion call of Breast Cancer Awareness campaigns for a quarter of a century now. However, very little progress has been made in making the public aware about the crucial differences between...
For most of the twentieth century, mastectomy was the first line treatment for Ductal Carcinoma In Situ (DCIS), and younger patients were more likely to undergo the procedure. Even after lumpectomy and radiotherapy were shown to be at least as effective for invasive cancer as mastectomy, still in 2002, 26% of DCIS patients were still receiving ma...
Breast cancer screening methods aimed at "early detection", whether they are orthodox tests such as mammography or alternative modalities such as thermography, have been marketed as procedures of "preventive medicine", allegedly helping to decrease mortality from breast cancer.
Yet, premium research studies, including large randomized trials, on...
Thermography offers the opportunity for much earlier breast disease detection than is possible through self-examination, doctor examination or mammography alone because the procedure can detect the subtlest of physiologic changes that accompany breast pathology, whether it is cancer, fibrocystic disease, an infection or a vascular disease.
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Originally published on www.sayerji.substack.com
For over a decade, GreenMedInfo has championed the classification of ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) as something other than cancer, standing firm against the tide of overdiagnosis and overtreatment.
Quick Summary:
GreenMedInfo's Advocacy: Since 2008, GreenMedInfo has worked to...
Originally published on www.sayerji.substack.com
How Modern Medicine's Fundamental Misunderstanding of Cancer's True Causes Created a $43 Billion Overdiagnosis Industry
The Illusion of Early Detection: A Medical Catastrophe Hiding in Plain Sight
A revolution is brewing in our understanding of cancer--one that exposes modern screenin...