For screening mammogram patients, our goal is that their exams will be perfomed and completed in 15 minutes. These exams will be interpreted by the radiologist within 1-2 working days, and letters will be mailed to the patient’s home address upon interpretation. Diagnostic mammography often is a longer exam, because additional images and possibly ultrasound are performed. These patients are given their results at the time of their exam, both verbally and in writing.

This depends on each person's individual skin. Since everyone's skin is unique the reactions and result time may be different. Typically our clients report seeing visible results within 4-6 weeks (At times some have reported results becoming visible sooner, at times longer). Patiently waiting to see the results while being consistent with product use seems to yield the best outcome. Super CP Serum and Super Cop Cream are Dr. Pickart's latest skin care inventions.

Answer : Typically, results are returned to your doctor's office in 7 to 10 days after your blood was sent to the lab. Please call your doctor to schedule an office visit to review your Sage results.

Results from the treatments available vary by person. Some people will see results from treatment within 3 to 6 months. Others may not see results for 8 months. With immunomodulators, some people are reporting some repigmentation with 4 to 8 weeks. For others it is taking longer. The rule of thumb, is that you will need to allow at least 3 to 6 months before you begin to see results from ANY treatment.

Most patients report a reduction in pain after the first few sessions. Typically, significant improvement is obtained by the second week of treatment.

Typical improvements are seen after 16 weeks, which is covered by a 4-pack of NIALOR®. Dosage amounts are typically 2000 mg per day for the initial period of improving cholesterol and usually can be dropped to about

Ultrasound forms images of the breast utilizing sound waves, not X-rays. No compression is required; a warm gel is placed on the skin and an ultrasound probe is rubbed over the skin to obtain the image. Ultrasound can often show abnormalities which might go undetected on mammography due to extremely dense breast tissue. Ultrasound is used most commonly in conjunction with mammography, not as a replacement for mammography.