800 East 20th St.
Cheyenne, WY 82001
&
2003 Bluegrass Circle

Cheyenne, WY 82009

307-634-7711
or
800-634-7706

 

     
Cheyenne Women's Imaging Pavilion - offering a superior level of quality in a quiet environment of comfort  

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The reception and waiting area at the Women's Pavilion, tastefully decorated and styled for a comforting atmosphereCheyenne Women's Imaging Pavilion
307-633-8928

At the Cheyenne Women's Imaging Pavilion, our certified technologists are exceeding expectations by producing high quality breast images. We offer a quiet, comfortable and private environment for your examination.

Both the American College of Radiology and the Food and Drug Administration accredit our facility. All examinations are interpreted by radiologists certified by the American Board of Radiology. All examinations are performed by our technologists specially trained in mammography and registered with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, ensuring you that our staff is qualified to provide a high standard of care.


Mammography safely images the internal tissues of the breast by using low-dose exposures to detect breast disease. A mammogram can detect
The Women's Imaging Pavilion offers a quiet, comfortable and private atmosphere for your examination changes in the breast approximately two years before it can be felt by doing breast self-exams. The benefits of mammography outweigh the minimal risk of radiation exposure. Our facility uses state of the
art equipment and low-dose film ensuring you receive a high quality exam with the lowest radiation dose possible.

An examination takes approximately 30 minutes and must be ordered by your primary care physician. A mammogram generally consists of four films, two images of each breast. After the initial images have been processed additional films may be required to better visualize certain areas of the breast.

Compression is the key to achieving a high quality image. Some women may experience discomfort during the examination. However, compression decreases radiation dose to the breast as well as increasing technical factors important to proper imaging.

The American Cancer Society suggests women begin having mammograms by age 40 and continue yearly for the rest of their lives. Early detection is your best protection.
   

When you need diagnostic imaging services "Imagine Us"

  
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This page was updated Sunday, August 24, 2003
 

This site is developed and maintained by Mike Lewis R.T. (R)