Weather Operations Update – January 26, 2026
Due to weather conditions, PET Imaging locations will operate as follows:
Tulsa will be closed today (January 26, 2026) due to weather conditions.
The Woodlands and Sugar Land plan to open at 12:00 PM CST today.
We will continue to monitor conditions and provide updates if hours change. Please stay safe.
Prostate cancer is a significant health concern, being the most commonly diagnosed cancer among men, second only to skin cancer. It originates in the prostate gland, which is responsible for producing seminal fluid that nourishes and transports sperm. While many men live with prostate cancer without experiencing severe symptoms, understanding the disease is crucial for effective management and treatment.
When it comes to prostate cancer, early detection is crucial for effective treatment. One of the most advanced tools available for identifying prostate cancer is the PET/CT scan with a PSMA tracer. This innovative imaging technique is making a significant difference in how prostate cancer is diagnosed and managed.
Navigating the emotional challenges of a cancer diagnosis and treatment requires a proactive approach to mental well-being. We recognize that supporting your mental health is crucial for overall recovery and quality of life. Here’s how you can take steps to nurture your mental health during this time.
Our skin is the body’s largest organ, serving as the first line of defense against environmental factors, regulating body temperature, and playing a crucial role in overall health. Taking proactive steps is essential for protecting your skin against skin cancer.
The Cerianna PET/CT scan is a groundbreaking diagnostic tool for assessing estrogen receptor (ER)-positive metastatic breast cancer lesions. This innovative, non-invasive imaging technique offers a comprehensive and quick evaluation of ER status throughout the body.
Cancer is a word that carries immense weight, affecting millions of lives every year. While it’s true that some risk factors are beyond our control, such as genetics, there are many ways we can actively reduce our risk of developing cancer. By making healthier choices in our daily lives, we can significantly lower our chances of encountering this devastating disease.
Understanding your family history of cancer is a vital step in cancer prevention, early detection, and effective treatment. Many cancers have genetic components, meaning they can be influenced by inherited genetic mutations. By discussing and knowing your family history, you can take proactive steps to manage your health and reduce your risk of developing cancer.
Cancer treatment can be physically and emotionally demanding, but incorporating exercise into your routine can significantly improve your overall well-being. Exercise is known to reduce stress, boost mood, and restore energy levels. For cancer patients, these benefits can be particularly impactful, helping to manage treatment side effects and enhance recovery. In this two-part series, we’ll explore the numerous benefits of exercise for cancer patients and provide practical tips for incorporating physical activity into your life. Make sure to consult your healthcare provider before beginning any exercise program.
As the sun shines brighter and temperatures rise, summer invites us to spend more time outdoors enjoying various activities. However, the increased exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays also heightens the risk of skin cancer, the most common cancer in the United States. Understanding how to protect your skin is crucial for a healthy and enjoyable summer.
The benefit of regular screening is to catch cancer before symptoms occur. When caught in its earlier stages, prostate cancer is more treatable.
Holidays can be the most wonderful time of the year, but if you’re trying to stay true to your healthy eating plan, you might start dreading the holiday season, knowing it could be an end to your so-far-successful meal plan. The parties last for weeks, the food seems endless and everyone is splurging, so how do you avoid the pitfall and stick to your meal plan?
October is Liver Cancer Awareness Month. Understanding the function of your liver and how to keep it healthy can help prevent cancer.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness month. One in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime according to the National Breast Cancer Foundation. This month is a good time to encourage routine care and testing to detect early breast cancer.
Our breast imaging service is now offering Cerianna (fluoroestradiol F 18) PET/CT Scans, an enhanced, non-invasive, way to accurately detect estrogen-receptor (ER) positive breast cancer, one of the most common forms of breast cancer.
Gynecological cancers encompass all cancers in the female reproductive system. All women are at risk of developing these cancers, which increase with age and can vary depending on the cancer type. According to the Foundation of Women’s Cancer, ovarian cancer is the seventh most common cancer type among women worldwide.
As you prepare to send your kids back to school, the to-do lists and back-to-school shopping start to pile up. It’s no surprise sun protection slips down the list of priorities as you move away from outdoor activities and focus on classroom needs.
Whether you’re switching up your diet as part of a lifestyle change, or you’re about to start cancer treatment and are looking for foods to keep you strong, knowing your goals and having a plan to follow will make it easier to stick to your plan.
Each year, there are 3.5 million cases of skin cancer diagnosed in the United States. As the most common cancer type, it is important to perform regular self-checks to catch any suspicious spots early. If caught soon enough, the treatment success increases significantly.
Bone cancer can be found in any bone of the body and has the potential to spread. Typically, bone cancer develops in the pelvis or the long bones, such as the legs and arms. Although it is less common than other cancer types, it’s good to be proactive and understand the different kinds of bone cancer, who’s at risk and the symptoms associated.