Early Detection Starts With You: A Breast Imaging Doctor Answers Your Questions
Breast health gets less scary when you know what to expect. In this episode, Dr. Raz breaks down breast health basics: when to start mammograms, what happens during a screening, why 3D mammography matters, and how dense breast tissue can affect both risk and imaging. He also explains the difference between a screening mammogram, diagnostic imaging, ultrasound, and biopsy—plus what breast cancer stages actually mean. Dr. Raz shares why early detection can mean less invasive treatment, a lower chance of recurrence, and more time living your life. He also looks ahead at how AI, risk models, blood-based testing, and personalized screening may help doctors better understand a woman’s individual breast cancer risk.
Start the New Year With Facts, Not Fiction
We’re debunking some of the most popular myths about breast cancer with fan favorite, Dr. Raz, Lead Radiologist at The Rose. He sits down with host, Dorothy Gibbons, to discuss deodorant, underwire bras, and…bee venom?
Tune in to hear why consulting with Dr. Google or Nurse TikTok isn’t recommended and speaking with your physician is your best bet for reliable, factual medical information.
No, Mammograms are Not a “One and Done” Procedure
Crowd favorite Dr. Raz joins Dorothy for a new spinoff series called “Mammograms and More.” During this conversation, Dr. Raz sheds light on the importance of mammograms in detecting breast cancer early. He gets granular by explaining what a mammogram is and why it’s important to have one every year
Dr. Raz Covers the Next Era in Beating Breast Cancer
What does the future hold for breast cancer treatment? Dr. Raz is here to talk about microwaving and freezing cancers, how staging works, and the role of artificial intelligence in finding new therapies and risks.
Why This Physician is Optimistic About the Future of Women’s Breast Health
Dr. Sarfaraz Sadruddin, initially an immigrant with a degree in bioelectrical engineering, shares his inspirational journey to becoming the lead radiologist at The Rose, known as “Dr. Raz,” and expresses optimism about the evolving landscape of women’s breast health as women become more inquisitive and engaged in their breast health, discussed in this episode.
Dr. Raz’s Insights on Rising Cancer Rates in Women Under 40
Dr. Raz joins Dorothy Gibbons to discuss the increasing incidence of breast cancer in women under 40 and the challenges of early detection. He explains that improved screening technology and methodologies are revealing more cases of cancer and emphasizes the need for nuanced risk stratification models to identify higher-risk women earlier.
The Power of Breast MRI
How much of a game changer is breast MRI for high-risk women? Dr. Raz joins the podcast to talk about this very subject. We’ll explore why MRI is crucial for early detection and how it compares to mammograms. Dr. Raz discusses who’s considered high-risk and why combined screening methods are essential. As Dr. Raz emphasizes, “When you catch it early, it’s curable.”
Understanding Breast Density: Factors, Risks, and Screening Methods
Dr. Raz answers listeners’ questions and explains the multifaceted nature of breast density, highlighting genetics as the primary factor. Hormonal influences, obesity levels, and age all play additional roles. His discussion makes clear that breast density varies among women, and not all influencing factors carry the same weight.
Dr. Raz, On the Human Touch in a Digital World
The Rose’s lead radiologist, Dr. Raz, sat down with Freddy Cruz for a conversation on his podcast Cruz through HTX. Dr. Raz shared his journey to a career in radiology, as well as stories that have motivated him for many years. He discusses advancements in radiology, and the role of AI in healthcare.
No, Mammograms are Not a “One and Done” Procedure
Crowd favorite Dr. Raz joins Dorothy for a new spinoff series called “Mammograms and More.” During this conversation, Dr. Raz sheds light on the importance of mammograms in detecting breast cancer early. He gets granular by explaining what a mammogram is and why it’s important to have one every year