How Proactive Screening Changed Our Lives - This is Our Prenuvo Story.

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  • Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
  • A surgeon, a retired New York City firefighter, a 30-year-old who gifted himself a Prenuvo scan for his milestone birthday, a health and fitness trainer who wanted a deeper look at what it means to be healthy… These are just some of the many people who have taken their health into their own hands by signing up for a Prenuvo scan. Their results? Everything from life-saving news to helpful health findings and peace of mind.
    We want to thank those who have trusted Prenuvo to provide them with a snapshot of their health status and joined us on our journey of moving towards a more proactive healthcare system. Thank you for sharing your Prenuvo story.
    To see more stories visit: prenuvo.com/st...
    Submit your Prenuvo story: prenuvo.com/yo...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 5

  • @alsofrightened1
    @alsofrightened1 8 місяців тому +9

    I just had a successful brain aneurysm surgery for an aneurysm that was picked up on a prenuvo scan.

  • @blockchainkid2003
    @blockchainkid2003 8 місяців тому +2

    When I bring this up to my docs for advice they usually respond with “yea, ok, but where does it stop” or words to that effect.
    In other words, the scan opens the door to relatively minor issues that would otherwise go undetected and not be a concern. Knowing that it’s there pushes the odds of surgery higher out of precaution, although not absolutely necessary. Surgery itself carries risk. How do you balance these?
    Lastly, how do any findings impact future ability to qualify for life or health insurance.
    Would be great to hear your thoughts on the above.

    • @BC-pu2uq
      @BC-pu2uq 8 місяців тому +1

      Let’s stick with traditional methods and discount a tool to assist in finding potential problems. Close minded and to the detriment in some cases.

    • @sofhanson8746
      @sofhanson8746 24 дні тому

      I think most people can discern the difference between an aneurysm, that is critical for care, and some joint problems. Common sense can go a long way. If it's life threatening then it's important. If it's mild symptoms with no immediate need for treatment, then go about your life. Aging is a fact of life but cancer and other life threatening diseases in early stages need ro be addressed quickly. 3 of my immediate family members have had aneurysms so I am.cincerned about that..