X-Ray

X-ray, also known as Radiography, is the fastest and easiest way for a Radiologist to view bones, the lungs and certain soft tissues.

It can also be used to diagnose and monitor the progression of diseases, including osteoporosis, heart disease and cancer. Unlike most forms of radiation, X-rays can pass through body tissue, making it possible to provide images of internal structures without performing surger

Often times a X-ray takes no longer than 5 minutes, and is performed standing up or lying down depending on area of concern.

• Detect fractures, breaks, or dislocations in bones.
  
  
• Assess joint health, including arthritis or alignment issues.
  
  
• Identify infections or conditions like pneumonia in the chest or sinus infections.
  
  
• Locate foreign objects in the body.
  
  
• Evaluate dental health, such as cavities or bone loss.
  
  
• Monitor certain chronic conditions, like osteoporosis or scoliosis.
  
  
• Detect abnormalities or tumors in soft tissues and organs.