Yes
Many different types of radioactive materials can be used in the implant, including cesium, iridium, iodine, phosphorus, and palladium
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No, implant therapy does not use cesium. Implants are typically made of materials such as titanium or ceramic that are biocompatible with the body. Cesium is not commonly used in dental or medical implants.
Patients receiving implant therapy do become temporarily radioactive
Yes, interstitial radiation therapy can use radioactive isotopes of phosphorus, such as phosphorus-32, as a treatment for certain cancers. These radioactive sources are implanted directly into or near the tumor to deliver localized radiation therapy.
It is sometimes called radiation therapy, radiation therapy, cobalt therapy, electron beam therapy, or irradiation
Yes
when phosphorus is used in the treatment of blood disorders means then it is known as radio active phosphorus therapy.
There is no minimum age for use of the contraceptive implant.