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Get your lung screening at Life Imaging today!
Request your next-day lung screening below
Get your lung screening at Life Imaging today!
Request your next-day lung screening below
OUR LOW-DOSE CT SCANNING HAS BEEN FEATURED IN
More than 6% of adults are diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
We can identify lung problems as small as 1mm
At Life Imaging, our skilled radiology specialists are trained to identify chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) as well as lung cancer or bronchus cancers.
Life Imaging’s CT scanning technology is 11-times more sensitive than traditional chest X-rays, allowing us to safely detect early-stage lung diseases when they’re most curable. Survival rates for lung cancer are much higher when caught early.
We save lives by offering comprehensive lung screening using innovative, low-dose GE CT scanning technology.
Request your lung screening today →
Common Questions Section
What is lung screening?
Lung screening at Life Imaging uses cutting-edge, low-dose GE CT scanning technology to screen for lung cancer and other lung diseases that negatively affect health and well-being. Early disease detection offers the best chance of effective, long-lasting health outcomes for men and women — along with peace of mind through preventive care.
Which conditions can lung screening detect?
Lung screening with low-dose GE CT scanning technology can detect the following lung conditions and more:
- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
- Emphysema
- Pneumonia and other infections
- Inflammatory lung conditions
- Lung cancer
- Fluid
- Scarring
- Tumors
- Lung nodules
- Enlarged lymph glands in the chest
- Asbestosis
- Sarcoidosis
- Tuberculosis
- Pleurisy
Is lung screening right for me?
Candidates for lung screening include those at risk of lung cancer or other lung-related disease. Examples of risk factors include smoking, breathing in toxic fumes, pollution, and a family or personal history of lung diseases. Symptoms of lung problems include coughing up blood or mucus, chronic coughing, shortness of breath, wheezing, and chest tightness or pain.
What are the benefits of low-dose GE CT lung screening?
The benefits of choosing GE CT scanning to screen for lung diseases include:
- No needles, contrasts, or dyes
- Fast, comfortable experience
- Lower doses of radiation
- High accuracy rates
- No sedation
- FDA approval
- No pain, invasive procedures, or downtime
- Quick results
The experts at Life Imaging are highly skilled in CT imaging that screens for lung diseases and other conditions involving organs of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis.
What happens during lung screening?
Before lung screening using low-dose GE CT scanning, you change into a hospital gown and lie down on a comfortable table. While you relax and stay still, the table glides into a CT scanning machine to create internal body images. You might need to hold your breath at certain times throughout screening, which often lasts about 15 minutes.
Afterward, your radiologist interprets the results and offers specialist referrals as needed if they detect signs of lung cancer or other chronic lung conditions.
Schedule lung screening at Life Imaging by calling the office or using the online booking feature today.
Hear our life-saving stories.
Life Imaging saved my life
‘In January, I went for a free CT scan and I had two stents put in my heart. The cardiologist said that within 6-9 months I would have had a stroke, died, or had a silent heart attack. Life Imaging saved my life’
A Free Scan is a No-Brainer
‘The conventional approach to medicine has it all backwards. They wait to diagnose and manage a disease after it’s developed. Life Imaging offers you an opportunity to look directly inside the body.’
They Found a Cancerous Tumor
‘I went for a scan because my mom had died of a heart attack at the end of May. I’m in perfect health, no symptoms of anything, 58 years old, non-smoker, healthy, no medication. Well, they found a cancerous tumor in my left-upper lobe of my lung. I’m told that I caught it so early that I’m going to be totally fine. Everyone is saying, including the doctor, that getting the scan saved my life.’
