Living Well Together with The McCoskeys | Ep.39

In this episode, Dr. Terry and Lisa discuss the potential risks associated with mammography, including radiation exposure, mis-diagnosis, and its limitations in women with dense breast tissue. Mammograms expose women to low levels of ionizing radiation, which can increase the risk of radiation-induced cancers, especially with repeated exposure. They also have a high false-positive rate, leading to unnecessary stress, anxiety, and invasive procedures. Plus, mammograms are less effective in detecting tumors in dense breast tissue, missing up to 50% of cancers.We explore safer, more effective alternatives like ultrasound and thermography. Ultrasound is a non-invasive, radiation-free option that improves cancer detection, especially in women with dense breasts. It’s a safer, stress-free solution that offers early detection without the need for compression.Benefits of Ultrasound:- Non-invasive and no radiation exposure- Effective for women with dense breast tissue, nursing mothers, and those with implants- Early detection of small tumors- Comfortable and easy screening processWe also share proactive ways to minimize cancer risk through lifestyle choices, including eating organic whole foods, reducing stress, eliminating toxins, and nurturing emotional well-being.Resources:- https://www.chrisbeatcancer.com- https://www.kriscarr.com- https://remedy.thesacredscience.comUpdate: The “Promise Me” perfume by Susan G. Komen is currently only available on eBay.Resources Mentioned:- Lisa’s Favorite Skincare Products: https://crunchi.com/?als=lisamccoskeyConnect with Us:- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingwell_beauty- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/livingwellpodcast- Learn more about Radiant Wellness: http://www.thelivingwellexperience.comSubscribe and Leave a Comment:If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to "Living Well Together: Big Life in a Small Town" and leave us a comment! Your feedback helps us bring the best content for your wellness journey.And remember the two questions: 1) Where did you read that? And 2) Can I have a copy?