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If you are experiencing abdominal pain and the results of a physical examination or X-rays have been inconclusive, a doctor may recommend having a CT scan.

If you have read our blog posts about MRIs and CT scans, you may have noticed that we mentioned contrast materials.

Hitting your head can be a scary experience. While most bumps and bangs aren’t severe, there is always a chance that they can result in a concussion, cracks to the skull, or bleeding on the brain.

When CT (computed tomography) scans were invented back in 1967, it revolutionized the way that doctors were able to diagnose and treat patients.

Whenever you watch a medical drama on TV, you often hear the words CT scan and MRI mentioned whenever doctors are talking about diagnosing a patient.

Pregnancy is a time of excitement and extra self-care. When pregnant, taking care of your body is also taking care of your new baby!

A computerized tomography (CT) scan helps doctors see and identify internal injuries, diagnose specific diseases, and plan treatment.

If you’re scheduled for an MRI, you may be wondering what exactly to expect. What should you wear? What exactly is an MRI? What is the appointment like?

If you have an upcoming ultrasound and have never had one before, or it’s been a while since your last one, you may have some questions.