Pawan Kalyan

  For most scans, you have a drink or an injection of contrast medium, or both. This is a dye that shows up body tissues more clearly on the scan. You have the injection through a small thin tube (cannula) into your arm. The cannula stays in place until after your scan. This is in case you have any problems such as an allergic reaction after having the injection. CT scans of the tummy (abdomen) If you are having a CT scan of your abdomen, you might need to: drink a liquid contrast medium some time before the scan drink more of the liquid contrast or water in the x-ray department stop eating or drinking after midnight the night before the scan (this is for a CT scan of the inside of the large bowel, called CT colonography) You usually have the contrast medium by injection and also as a drink. This helps to show up the gut ( digestive system   ) more clearly in the scan. CT scans of the head For some brain scans, you might have an injection of the contrast medium dye b...

  Introduction: Medical imaging has grown to be an essential tool for identifying and managing many illnesses, in the world of contemporary medicine. Depending on the unique symptoms and concerns addressed by the patients, medical professionals can perform the required type of scan. When your healthcare provider suggests a specific scan, being aware of these imaging procedures might make you feel more prepared and well-informed. Even though medical imaging is usually risk-free and safe, being prepared can give you confidence and peace of mind. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the various types of scans ,  their applications, and what you should know before undergoing them. 1. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI): Magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI is one of the most popular and adaptable type of scanning in medical practise. This non-invasive method uses magnetic fields and radio waves to create precise photographs of internal parts of the body. Nerve damage, tumours, ...