The TDI Mission
To provide superior quality infrared imaging of the breast, neuromuscular system, dental, thyroid and sinus regions to assist in the assessment of problems associated with these areas.
To provide education regarding the applications of thermal imaging to promote early intervention to optimal health.
To empower individuals to become proactive in their diet and lifestyle choices to maximize their well-being.
Why Choose Us?
Thermographic Diagnostic Imaging (TDI) was established in 1982 to provide superior quality infrared imaging. Our studies include imaging of the breast, thyroid/dental/facial regions, and the neuromusculoskeletal systems.
Philip Getson, D.O. the Medical Director and founder of TDI is considered an international expert in the field of medical Thermography. During a ten-year court battle, Dr. Getson championed the cause of Thermography in the New Jersey court system. The case was ultimately heard in the New Jersey State Supreme Court. In a unanimous verdict, the Supreme Court ruled that Thermography was a “reasonable and necessary medical expense” under the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Law.
As of July 2024, Dr. Getson has retired as the TDI Reporting Thermologist and has entrusted this role to Alexander Mostovoy, DHMS, BCCT—a highly experienced Thermologist with over 25 years of expertise and a long-time colleague. Click here to learn more about Alexander Mostovoy.
All studies are performed by Board Certified Thermographic Technicians, Liesha Getson and Marianne Miano.
Breast Health Risk Assessment
Click here to watch “A Breast Health Risk Assessment Tool” video on YouTube.
Watch Breast Health Assessment Video
Our Clinical Approach to Thermography
Thermography is a highly specialized physiological imaging modality, and its clinical value depends entirely on the methodology and interpretation standards applied.
At Thermography Clinic Inc., we follow established thermographic frameworks developed over decades, including:
- Standardized imaging protocols
- Thermal stress testing (cold challenge) where appropriate
- Structured analysis using recognized grading systems (such as TH grading)
- Consistent, experience-based interpretation
These components are not optional — they are essential for producing reliable, clinically meaningful assessments.
In recent years, simplified or low-cost approaches to thermography have emerged, often omitting key elements of established protocols or reframing thermography as a general “wellness” tool. While these approaches may appear more accessible, they can significantly reduce the consistency, depth, and clinical usefulness of the results.
Thermography, when performed properly, is a physiological assessment tool that requires experience, rigor, and adherence to validated standards.
Our focus remains on quality, consistency, and integrity of interpretation — because in thermography, how the study is performed and interpreted matters just as much as the technology itself.