Who owns Solis mammography?
Audax
Audax acquired Solis in February 2015 and helped the company to become the nation’s largest independent provider of breast screening and diagnostic services.
Is a annual mammogram considered a screening test?
Women ages 40 to 44 should have the choice to start annual breast cancer screening with mammograms (x-rays of the breast) if they wish to do so. Women age 45 to 54 should get mammograms every year. Women 55 and older should switch to mammograms every 2 years, or can continue yearly screening.
What is diagnostic mammogram?
Diagnostic mammograms are used for women who have symptoms such as a lump, pain, nipple thickening or discharge, or whose breasts have changed shape or size. Providers also use these to evaluate abnormalities detected in a screening mammogram.
Who started Solis mammography?
Grant Davies, CEO | Solis Mammography.
When can a woman stop getting mammograms?
For women with no history of cancer, U.S. screening guidelines recommend that all women start receiving mammograms when they turn 40 or 50 and to continue getting one every 1 or 2 years. This routine continues until they turn about 75 years of age or if, for whatever reason, they have limited life expectancy.
Are diagnostic mammograms painful?
Most women feel some discomfort during the actual X-ray process. The pressure against your breasts from the testing equipment can cause pain or discomfort, and that’s normal. This part of the process should only last for a few minutes. Still, other women feel extreme pain during the exam.
How many locations does Solis Mammography have?
8 regions
Solis Mammography currently operates in 8 regions. Click on a region below to view all of our centers and the services we provide.
At what age can you stop getting Pap smears?
65
Pap smears typically continue throughout a woman’s life, until she reaches the age of 65, unless she has had a hysterectomy. If so, she no longer needs Pap smears unless it is done to test for cervical or endometrial cancer).
At what age do you stop getting colonoscopies?
A recent study examines this issue for colonoscopy. Currently, the US Preventive Services Task Force recommends stopping at age 75. For older ages, “selective” testing may be considered for what is likely to be a small benefit. But, isn’t it possible adults older than age 75 derive benefit from colonoscopies?