No, they will eventually find ways out of your body. These isotopes are injected for certain
radiation treatments at the doctors office or hospital such as: xray, catscan, mri, etc.
Those that don't leave the body eventually decay and become inert, just as any other
radioactive substance does.
No, they will eventually find ways out of your body. These isotopes are injected for certain radiation treatments at the doctors office or hospital such as: xray, catscan, mri, etc. Those that don't leave the body eventually decay and become inert, just as any other radioactive substance does.
no
radio-isotopes
Radio active isotopes are unstable isotopes of an element as there neutron number degenerate by emission of light or medium.
Francium.
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Iodine is safe to be injected in the body for medical imaging procedures because it is a non-toxic essential element that the body needs for thyroid function. It is rapidly cleared from the body through the kidneys after being used for imaging, reducing the risk of accumulation and toxicity. However, allergic reactions or adverse effects can occur in some individuals.
All radio-actives isotopes disappear by radioactive decay.
There are a lot more than 2 radio active isotopes... To answer this question a naturally or created radioactive element needs to be mentioned.
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The use of nuclear energy in civilian society is to generate electricity. In the military it is to make bombs (and hopefully not use them). There are also some uses in medicine where radio isotopes can be used for diagnosis and treatment. These isotopes are produced by irradiation in low power reactors which enable short lived radio isotopes to be obtained as required.
Isotopes are atoms of the same element with the same number of protons but different number of neutrons. Radioisotopes are isotopes that are unstable and undergo radioactive decay, emitting radiation in the process. They are commonly used in medicine, industry, and research.