Watch the Master Class
Thermography in San Juan Capistrano
A scan that maps how your organs and tissues are functioning, not just what they look like.
A Scan Is a Picture. What Matters Is What It Changes.
Thermography gets searched as a standalone scan, something to book, receive and file. That is the part that wastes it. An image of regulatory strain is only useful if it goes on to decide what gets tested and where treatment starts.
Which is why a scan here is never the end of a visit. The findings feed into the lab workup, and the same scan repeated later is how you find out whether the physiology moved or only the symptom did.
AlfaSight thermography, also searched as regulation thermography or Alfathermo, is a non-invasive scan that maps how your organs and tissues are actually functioning, not just what they look like structurally.
It reads physiological stress patterns, and function changes before structure does, so it can show patterns of inflammation and regulatory strain while they are still functional, before there is anything structural for conventional imaging to find. The results directly shape what we test next and where treatment is targeted, so nothing is guessed at.
The AlfaSight 9000 is FDA cleared as an adjunct diagnostic device, 510(k) K150457, a level of validation most thermography-based tools on the market do not have. Adjunct is the operative word: it is cleared to be used alongside standard diagnostics, never in place of them.
These therapies are part of a guided, personalized approach. They are not standalone quick fixes and are recommended only after evaluation, when clinically appropriate for your case.
Where this all connects
If function changes before structure does, what has been happening in the years before a scan finally finds something?
What It Can Show
Function changes before structure does.
A Tool Inside the System
Thermography Appears Twice in the Sequence
Most tools in this practice belong to one stage. This one belongs to two, and that is the argument for using it: the same scan that opens your case is the one that later proves whether the work held.
At the start it maps where inflammation and regulatory strain are sitting, which shapes what gets tested next.
At the end it is the objective comparison. Feeling better is the goal. Showing that the physiology changed is how you know it will keep.
Timing, Not Just Imaging
Function Shifts Before Structure Does
Regulatory strain does not stay where it starts. The gold lines mark the systems this scan most often reads as a group, which is why the findings change the lab plan rather than sitting in a file.
A scan can show you strain. It cannot tell you which system to treat first. That decision, and the reasoning behind it, is what Dr. Goldstein walks through in the free Master Class. See how she reads a lab result →
Where This Sits Among the Others
The Tools Around It
Used at the same stage
These sit at the same point in the sequence (Bedrock and Finishes), which is why they often appear in the same plan, and why none of them is reached for earlier.
What the findings feed into
Assessment is only useful if it changes what happens next. These are the tools a result here most often points to, once there is something to act on.
Who It Is For, and Why Here
It is most useful in complex cases where symptoms cross several systems and standard testing has come back unremarkable, and in tracking whether a plan is actually changing the physiology rather than only the symptom.
A scan on its own is a picture. What makes it useful is what happens next: the findings feed straight into your laboratory workup and your plan, so the scan changes what gets tested and where treatment is aimed rather than sitting in a file.
Frequently Asked Questions
No, and it is not cleared to be. The AlfaSight 9000 is FDA cleared as an adjunct diagnostic device, which means it is used alongside standard diagnostic imaging and screening, never instead of it. Continue the screening schedule you and your physician have agreed on.
No. It maps physiological patterns and regulatory strain. Those patterns guide what gets investigated next. Diagnosis comes from the full clinical picture, including laboratory testing and, where appropriate, conventional imaging.
No. There is no radiation, no compression and no contact imaging. You sit for the scan and there is nothing to recover from afterward.
The scan is used to inform a plan, so it is run as part of your evaluation rather than sold as a stand-alone service.
See What a Finding Turns Into
A scan tells you where to look. The free Master Class explains what happens next: how findings become a testing plan, why the three systems underneath keep failing together, and why treating one at a time has not held.
Watch the Master Class