I agree with what you are saying, but surely IF the Fermiscan test works it will be a far easier (for the patient) and more cost effective method of detecting (or producing a "negative"result for) breast cancer. From my understanding, apart from being painful for women, mammograms are not an effective method to diagnose breast cancer for women under 40. Even if the Fermiscan test only serves to produce a "negative" (which from preliminary data appears to), then this is useful as a first stage in the screening process. Used in this way, any positives or uncertain results from FER would be referred for further testing, by mammogram or other technologies. This would be a huge benefit in the early detection of breast cancer which would save a lot of lives and trauma. The results from the 2000 patient trial are the real milestone, but just being able to say "negative" with certainty is a huge bonus.
FER Price at posting:
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