Computerized Regulation Thermography (CRT)

Computerized Regulation Thermography (CRT) is an FDA approved non- invasive method of evaluating your body’s organ systems.  Testing is performed by measuring body temperature at many different points on the skin which correspond to specific internal organs and tissues.  By measuring the temperature of many different points on the skin before and after a cold stimulus, we can monitor changes in circulation.  The actual temperature, as well as how it changes in response to the cold stimulus, provides information about how well the organs and tissues are functioning and how they deal with physiological stress.   CRT can display the beginnings of disease in focal areas that other diagnostic methods may miss.

Indications

• Early detection of many physical imbalances and diseases such as cancer (breast, ovarian, prostate, stomach, liver, pancreas, gallbladder etc)
• Early detection of cardiovascular problems
• Identify possible sources of chronic disease and infections
• Food Allergies or Insensitivities
• Intestinal imbalances (dysbiosis or candida or yeast)

The Method

You will be asked to sit in a cool, but not uncomfortable, room for 5-15 minutes. The first skin temperature measurements of the head and teeth will then be taken using a gentle touch of the probe to the skin of the face and neck. You will then be asked to remove your clothes from the waist up, which subjects your whole body to a controlled "stress" (i.e. cool air). It does not really feel like a stress however, as the temperature is not cold, about 68 degrees Fahrenheit. The remainder of the measurements, mostly on the chest, abdomen and back, are then quickly and efficiently taken. After these initial measurements are taken you will be asked to sit as you are, exposed to the room air for 8 minutes more, making the total exposure time approximately 10 minutes. According to clinical research, it takes 10 minutes for your body to stabilize and affect the reaction of internal organs upon the skin. The second set of measurements is then taken and the testing is completed with a print-out of your results.

The BTA is not a substitute for conventional diagnostic procedures nor is it intended to take place of medical treatment. 

References
Rost, A. & J. (1988), Introduction to Regulation Thermography: Practical Instruction and therapeutic Consequences.

Scottsdale, Arizona: Eidam Medizintechnik GmbH Bad Homburg Germany and Eidam USA California

Questions?
If you have any questions about CRT or would like more information on our programs or services you can contact IMI at 403.233.0917 or by email at info@i-medi.org