About Digital X-Rays Imaging
This modern technology delivers consistent high-quality images with industry-leading detectors. Reduces retakes and helps provide a wonderful patient experience.
An x-ray is a form of radiation, like light or radio waves, which can be focused into a beam. When x-rays strike a piece of photographic film or a screen, a picture is produced.
Dense tissues in the body, such as bones, block (absorb) many of the x-rays and appear white on an x-ray picture. Less dense tissues, such as muscles and organs, appear in shades of gray, while x-rays that pass only through air, such as x-rays of the lungs or colon, appear black.
Digital x-rays achieve the same high quality picture as with film. An added benefit to digital x-rays is that they can be enhanced and manipulated with computers and sent via a network to other workstations and computer monitors, allowing practitioners in remote locations to access the images and assist in diagnosis.
Digital X-Rays are performed on:
Chest
Pelvis
Ribs
Sinus
Skull
Spine
Our Patient’s Reviews
With over 400 + positive reviews on Google we’re sure you’ll love our service too.
Reggie B.
Jason was very sweet and comforting (I struggle with anxiety) so since it was my first time getting an MRI, he is also bilingual so I like how is very helpful to Spanish speaking patients! Love it here.
Scott W.
My experience today could not have gone any better. They even called me back up to the desk to refund me some of what I paid them because my doctor did not request contrast with my CT scan.
Chris G.
I came in with an appointment set up and Sandy and Abby checked me in very prompt upon my arrival. They were very courteous and friendly. Thank you so much for making this process easier to cope with my back pain.
Clarice M.
Arrived a few minutes early for mammogram, was greeted warmly by receptionist. Waited less than 5 mins before my name was called. Aliyah was very pleasant, professional and quick. Total appointment took less than 30 minutes. Can’t beat that!!
Prior to your visit
- It is important to let our scheduler know if you have any metal implants, brain aneurysm clips, a heart pacemaker or defibrillator, ferrous metal in the eye or any other implanted material, as these may be contraindications to your exam. Your physician can consult with our radiologist to determine the appropriate test for you.
- Our staff will contact you prior to your scheduled appointment date to confirm your upcoming visit. To make your visit as quick as possible, we will make every effort to pre-register you for your visit.
- Please bring a photo ID, your insurance information and the prescription from your physician to your appointment.
- You may eat, drink and take medications as usual unless you are advised differently.
- Wear comfortable clothing that is free from any metal, such as buttons and zippers. If this is not possible, we will provide you with a gown to wear during your exam.
- We will try to make you as comfortable as possible during your exam. If you experience discomfort at any time, you will be able to communicate with the technologist through an intercom system.
- For optimal imaging quality, it is important for you to remain as still as possible during the exam. Your technologist will provide pillows and pads to help you become comfortably positioned.
- If sedation is to be administered to you, you will need to have someone drive you to and from your appointment.
- Our radiologists will interpret your images and send a report directly to your doctor. Your doctor will communicate the results of your exam to you.
On the day of your visit
- During the exam, you will hear humming, clicking and thumping sounds coming from the equipment. There is no need for alarm, as these sounds are part of the normal functioning of this type of equipment.
Following your visit
- Our radiologists will interpret your images and send a report directly to your doctor. Your doctor will communicate the results of your exam to you.