Digital Chest X-Ray

A Digital Chest X Ray is a modern technique that uses sensors to immediately convert images into digital form. It produces high-definition images of the chest area, which are helpful in examining various chest-related diseases or monitoring the progress of a treatment. Digital Chest X Ray may be used to evaluate the lungs, heart and chest.

249.00

Test Preparation

Male: No Special Preparation. Informed Consent Required..
Female: For Female patients in reproductive age group, LMP is required. Otherwise, Urine Pregnancy Test is needed.

Reporting TAT

Same Day*

Specializations

Pneumonia Respiratory Pulmonology

Total No. of Parameters

1

FAQ

What is an X-ray?

An X-ray is a quick, painless medical test that uses a small amount of ionizing radiation to create images of the inside of your body—particularly bones and certain tissues.

2. Why are X-rays done?

X-rays are commonly used to:

Detect fractures or broken bones

Examine joints and spine

Diagnose chest conditions (e.g., pneumonia, tuberculosis)

Detect certain tumors, infections, or foreign objects

Monitor bone healing or disease progression

3. Is the X-ray procedure painful?

No. The procedure itself is completely painless. You may be asked to hold a specific position for a few seconds, which might cause brief discomfort.

4. Do I need to prepare before an X-ray?

Usually, no special preparation is needed. However:

You may be asked to remove jewelry, glasses, or metal objects.

For some types (like abdominal X-rays), fasting or a contrast dye might be required.

5. Is it safe to get an X-ray?

Yes. X-rays use low doses of radiation and are generally safe when used appropriately. The benefits outweigh the risks for most people. Pregnant women should inform their doctor before having an X-ray.

6. Can children have X-rays?

Yes, but only when medically necessary. Extra precautions are taken to minimize radiation exposure in children.