Hear from our patients
The advanced screening examination that is Prenuvo is that result of 10 years of screening and speaking with patients from all walks of life. There is nothing more fulfilling that helping set people on a path to good health.
Diane
Loves skiing. The Prenuvo scan diagnosed a severe cervical spine issue which greatly increases the risk of paralysis from a ski fall.
Kirsten
Never smoked a day in her life, but we found Stage 1 lung cancer at a time when treatment was possible.
John
Has lived for 45 years without ever knowing he has a 20cm horse-shoe kidney, a largely benign but rare condition.
Cathy
Has abdominal pains and a family history of ovarian cancer (mother) hence feared she may also have ovarian cancer. The Prenuvo scan ruled out ovarian cancer. We diagnosed a herniated (slipped) disc as the likely cause of this pain.
Aileen
Found a large benign liver FNH. She avoided a painful biopsy if they were to see that on a liver ultrasound and fear the worst.
Justin
The Prenuvo scan found a slightly concerning cystic thyroid lesion. We are monitoring this every twelve months to ensure that it does not change in size or composition.
Bradley
The Prenuvo scan detected evidence of fatty liver disease despite his relatively normal BMI and regular exercise regimen.
Grant
After years of intestinal problems severely impacting quality of life, we diagnosed severe colitis.
Kate
Two months after a negative mammogram we found a stage 1 high grade breast cancer. Subsequent ultrasound guided biopsy led to a lumpectomy. No chemotherapy or mastectomy was required due to the early detection.
Glenn
We detected a benign brain tumor (meningioma) which has most likely been present for years. Annual Prenuvo surveillance is all that is required to monitor growth.
Scott
The Prenuvo scan detected a large hemorrhagic cyst in the kidney. On the third annual scan this cyst changed composition due to the development of malignant characteristics. Because of the regular interval, detection of change was fast, leading to early intervention.
Emma
We detected a pancreatic head tumor at a time when it could be successfully treated with a Whipple procedure.
NB: All cases are real, though some names/images have been changed for confidentiality.