Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. What is an X-ray?
An X-ray is a quick imaging test that helps diagnose bone and chest conditions.

2. Why do I need an X-ray?
It helps detect fractures, infections, arthritis, and lung diseases.

3. Is an X-ray safe?
Yes. Digital X-rays use very low radiation and are considered safe.

4. Do I need an appointment?
Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments help reduce waiting time.

5. How long does an X-ray take?
Most X-rays are completed within 5–10 minutes.

6. Do I need to prepare for an X-ray?
Usually no preparation is needed. Follow any specific instructions if provided.

7. Should I remove jewelry or metal objects?
Yes, metal objects may interfere with image quality.

8. Can pregnant women have an X-ray?
Inform the technician if you are pregnant or may be pregnant before the scan.

9. Is the procedure painful?
No. An X-ray is quick, painless, and non-invasive.

10. What conditions can an X-ray detect?
Fractures, arthritis, chest infections, lung diseases, and joint problems.

11. When will I receive my report?
Reports are usually available within a few hours or by the next working day.

12. Do I need a doctor’s prescription?
A doctor’s referral is recommended for most X-ray examinations.

13. What is Digital X-ray?
Digital X-ray provides clearer images with lower radiation and faster results.

14. Can children undergo X-rays?
Yes. X-rays are safe for children when medically required.

15. Which body parts can be X-rayed?
Chest, spine, skull, abdomen, pelvis, hands, feet, joints, and long bones.