An X-ray is a quick, painless imaging test that helps doctors view the inside of your body, primarily your bones, joints, and certain soft tissues. It uses a small dose of radiation to capture detailed images, assisting in diagnosing injuries, fractures, infections, and medical conditions.
Chest X-Ray – To detect lung infections, pneumonia, tuberculosis, or heart-related issues.
Bone & Joint X-Ray – For fractures, dislocations, arthritis, and joint pain assessment.
Spine X-Ray – For back pain, slipped disc, and posture-related issues.
Abdominal X-Ray – To check for kidney stones, intestinal blockages, or digestive problems.
Skull & Facial X-Ray – For head injuries, sinus infections, or dental issues.
Soft Tissue X-Ray – To detect tumors, foreign objects, or swelling in soft tissues.
Patients with Bone & Joint Injuries – Fractures, sprains, and joint dislocations.
People with Chronic Pain – Persistent back, neck, or joint pain requiring internal examination.
Lung & Chest Problems – Cough, shortness of breath, pneumonia, or tuberculosis concerns.
Digestive & Abdominal Issues – Suspected kidney stones, blockages, or organ abnormalities.
Accident & Trauma Cases – To rule out internal injuries or broken bones.
Post-Surgical Check-ups – To assess healing and recovery after orthopedic procedures.
Doctor’s Recommendation – If required, the doctor prescribes an X-ray for diagnosis.
Patient Preparation – You may need to remove jewelry and wear a hospital gown.
X-Ray Procedure – The technician positions the patient, and the X-ray machine captures the image.
Image Processing – The X-ray is developed digitally for quick and accurate results.
Doctor's Analysis – The doctor reviews the X-ray and provides a diagnosis with the next steps.
