Don't Get a Full-Body MRI Like I Did
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Top Comments (10)
After viewing this video, I concluded that getting a full body scan is actually a good thing to do and may potentially save lives. I am going to do it very soon.
No insurance company would cover the cost of a full body MRI!$.
My first full scan was in 2001 to establish a baseline. Following scan was Prenuvo last year, which in the interim had father, and both brothers having prostate cancer. (my psa <3). They noticed two nodules in prostate. Prenuvo here had a 1.5T MRI. Followed up with my G.P. & urologist to have focused 3T MRI (without contrast). Only one nodule seen and half the size Prenuvo said. This year repeated with Erza, same nodule but they ranked it as pirads 4. Urologist would prefer doing biopsy, but for some reason they can't do MRI overlay biopsy and transperineal; refuse to have it transrectal. So still in wait mode, while looking for overseas facility. Need alternate contrast media than Gadolinium.
what's worse then MRI not finding anything? ...lawyers
The competency of the radiologist in these independent labs also count, mine missed my endometrial cancer, found by Mayo with same scan 2 months later…
A few years ago, I had a MRI of my thoracic spine, having chronic pain at the T7 level, the results came back no significant disc problems even though the tech had devoted a whole section just for bulging discs, and the area of concern was badly bulging even pressing onto the spinal cord, instead the radiologist focused on a incidental finding of a non cancerous tumor on the left pedicle. This was ordered by a pain doctor with no follow up...
All 20 studies referenced in the video are linked in the video's description 💊Supplements that Dr Brad takes: https://drstanfield.com/pages/my-supplements 💊MicroVitamin (multivitamin & mineral that I take): https://drstanfield.com/products/microvitamin 🩺 Get your personalized health roadmap from Dr Brad: https://drstanfield.com/pages/roadmap
The same happened with male prostate exams. You may have a prostate anomaly, but it does not mean you have an illness or disease.
Thanks, Doctor House.
I'm so glad you clearly outlined the difference between public health policy and individual patient choice. I'll take that detection rate over late diagnosis any day. Plus, having an idea of what to keep an eye on is an invaluable data point for people like myself with extensive family history of every cancer under the sun ☀️
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Top Comments (10)
After viewing this video, I concluded that getting a full body scan is actually a good thing to do and may potentially save lives. I am going to do it very soon.
No insurance company would cover the cost of a full body MRI!$.
My first full scan was in 2001 to establish a baseline. Following scan was Prenuvo last year, which in the interim had father, and both brothers having prostate cancer. (my psa <3). They noticed two nodules in prostate. Prenuvo here had a 1.5T MRI. Followed up with my G.P. & urologist to have focused 3T MRI (without contrast). Only one nodule seen and half the size Prenuvo said. This year repeated with Erza, same nodule but they ranked it as pirads 4. Urologist would prefer doing biopsy, but for some reason they can't do MRI overlay biopsy and transperineal; refuse to have it transrectal. So still in wait mode, while looking for overseas facility. Need alternate contrast media than Gadolinium.
what's worse then MRI not finding anything? ...lawyers
The competency of the radiologist in these independent labs also count, mine missed my endometrial cancer, found by Mayo with same scan 2 months later…
A few years ago, I had a MRI of my thoracic spine, having chronic pain at the T7 level, the results came back no significant disc problems even though the tech had devoted a whole section just for bulging discs, and the area of concern was badly bulging even pressing onto the spinal cord, instead the radiologist focused on a incidental finding of a non cancerous tumor on the left pedicle. This was ordered by a pain doctor with no follow up...
All 20 studies referenced in the video are linked in the video's description 💊Supplements that Dr Brad takes: https://drstanfield.com/pages/my-supplements 💊MicroVitamin (multivitamin & mineral that I take): https://drstanfield.com/products/microvitamin 🩺 Get your personalized health roadmap from Dr Brad: https://drstanfield.com/pages/roadmap
The same happened with male prostate exams. You may have a prostate anomaly, but it does not mean you have an illness or disease.
Thanks, Doctor House.
I'm so glad you clearly outlined the difference between public health policy and individual patient choice. I'll take that detection rate over late diagnosis any day. Plus, having an idea of what to keep an eye on is an invaluable data point for people like myself with extensive family history of every cancer under the sun ☀️