Further Imaging

An MRI scan uses powerful magnets and radio waves to produce highly detailed images of the inside of your body. It is particularly effective for examining soft tissues such as the brain, spine, muscles, joints, and internal organs. This makes it an invaluable tool for identifying injuries, unexplained pain, or conditions that may not be visible with other types of scans.

A CT scan combines X-rays with advanced computer processing to create precise cross-sectional images of the body. It is especially useful for assessing the chest, abdomen, bones, and blood vessels, and is often recommended when doctors need a fast and accurate view of internal injuries, bleeding, infections, or tumours. CT scans are quick, painless, and provide a clear picture to guide further treatment or diagnosis.

An X-ray is a simple, fast imaging test that uses a very small dose of radiation to capture pictures of the inside of your body. Most often, it is used to check for broken bones, joint problems, or chest and lung conditions. Because it is quick and widely available, an X-ray is often the first step in diagnosing many common concerns before moving on to more detailed scans if needed.