Thinking the uneven heat was "odd" compared with other people, Gill carried out an internet search on thermal imaging cameras and found out they can be used by oncologists to help diagnose cancers.The 41-year-old, from Berkshire, was diagnosed with breast cancer at the "really early stages" and is now waiting for a third operation to try to prevent the disease from spreading.
She has now contacted the visitor attraction on Edinburgh's Royal Mile to tell them "how my visit to the Camera Obscura changed my life". In a letter to the Camera Obscura & World of Illusions, Gill wrote: "While making our way through the floors we got to the thermal imaging camera room."While doing this, I noticed a heat patch coming from my left breast."I took a picture and we carried on and enjoyed the rest of the museum."
She added: "A few days later when we returned home I was flicking through my pictures and I saw the image."At this point, I searched on Google to see what this could mean and I saw a lot of articles about breast cancer and thermal imaging cameras. "I made an appointment with the doctor and as it turns out I do have breast cancer, thankfully really early stages."I just wanted to say thank you - without that camera I would never have known."I cannot tell you enough about how my visit to the Camera Obscura changed my life."
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