If you’ve ever been called back after a screening mammogram, for either a follow-up diagnostic mammogram, or even worse, for a biopsy, it can be extremely nerve-wracking, to say the least. But what happens when you learn that your results are negative?
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Please join us as this esteemed panel of dedicated breast specialists discuss important advancements & updates in breast health.
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At RadNet and Breastlink, we have always emphasized the importance of regular screening mammograms for a long and healthy life. Afterall, studies have long shown that when it comes to breast cancer, early detection is the key to survival.
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Radiation therapy can be intimidating, but the good news is that breast cancer treatment options have been revolutionized in the past decades. The process of getting breast radiation has been optimized to limit side effects while maintaining the effectiveness of radiation therapy.
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Have you ever had a mammogram and received the report from your radiologist with the words “dense breast tissue” written in the summary? If you were confused by this, you’re not alone.
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The Breastlink imaging and comprehensive women’s centers were founded upon the idea that the best way to ensure optimal patient results is through a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary model of breast care.
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Studies have long shown that when it comes to breast cancer, early detection is the key to survival.
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Question: Lately, I’ve been seeing a lot of ads online promoting breast ultrasound as an alternative to mammography.
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When it comes to breast cancer, early detection is the key to survival.
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The last time the U.S. Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF) released guidelines on mammogram screenings it was 2016 and the recommendations created a great deal of controversy.
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Did you know that prostate cancer is the second most common cancer in men? And yet, it is highly treatable if detected early. Likewise, Benign Prostate Hyperplasia (BPH), affects about 50 percent of men between the ages of 51 and 60, and up to 90 percent of men older than 90.
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