Comprehensive & Precise Imaging Tests with X-Ray Systems

What are X-Ray Systems?

X-ray systems allow doctors to diagnose medical conditions by producing an invisible electromagnetic energy beam called X-rays. Thus, producing images by passing them through the body and its internal tissues, bones, and organs on a film (also known as a detector, receptor tray, digital media, or a negative). The identification process is straightforward when various body tissues or bones exhibit varying levels of X-ray absorption upon exposure to the film. Particularly dense bones or tumours permit only a limited number of X-rays to pass through and appear white, whereas soft tissues of the body allow a greater number of X-rays to pass through and appear grey.

How are X-Ray Systems Operated on Patients? 

The patient is positioned on a platform for imaging and is advised to remove any fabric or jewellery to avoid any interference with the area of examination. The X-ray tube is then positioned to aim at the area that needs to be diagnosed on one end, and a tray of X-ray film collects the radiation on the other end. The assistant will cover other parts of the body and guide the patient into a still position to avoid blurry images. The technician will take pictures at different angles based on the part of the body that needs to be covered.

Advantages of X-Ray Imaging 

• It is non-invasive and does not cause patients any discomfort.
• Give the patients rapid results.
• Helps doctors plan treatments for diseases and injuries with ease.
• Helps detect dental issues, especially in modern portable dental X-ray machines that come in handy for multiple oral diagnoses.
• Offers a wide range of applications in several medical specialities to help detect tumours like breast cancer, bone loss like osteoporosis, and infections like pneumonia.
• When compared with MRI or CT scans, X-rays are cost-effective.
• They are readily available and easy to operate.

Clinical Indications for X-Ray Systems 

• Bone injuries: fractures, stress fractures, bone bruises, or dislocations.
• Joint Health: Joint degeneration or arthritis.
• Lung Abnormalities: Pneumonia, pulmonary oedema, or pulmonary effusion.
• Cancer Screening: Metastasis, or bone cancer.
• Spinal Problems: Scoliosis, slipped disc, or herniated disc.

Our goal is to preserve the patient’s quality of life through intricate, minimally invasive, and non-invasive methods and preserve the patient’s well-being. Explore our precise and comprehensive X-ray systems and their imaging techniques and get affordable treatment options today!