I had severe diarrhea, vomiting and severe gas pains.
MRI contrast agents do not usually cause side effects. Rarely, they can cause Allergies (mostly skin rash), nausea. When used in large quantities, they sometimes cause renal failure, but usually not on healthy kidneys.
If you mean gas in the digestive tract, then yes it can.
In MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), O2 gas is not directly imaged like tissues or organs. However, it plays a crucial role in certain applications, such as functional MRI (fMRI), where changes in blood oxygen levels are used to infer brain activity. The presence of oxygen can influence the magnetic properties of blood and enhance the contrast in images. Additionally, oxygenation levels can provide insights into various physiological processes and conditions.
The only thing that will cause this is gasoline is mixing with the oil. Have to looked at by a professional immediately. This will cause severe engine wear if ignored.
It's usually not your stomach that's causing the gas, but your diet. High fiber diets can cause severe gas. If you have an upset stomach from gas, you might consider an over-the-counter gas remedy, such as Gas-X. In more severe cases, it could be an ulcer, in which case, the gas is accompanied by abdominal pain. A doctor's visit should be in your near future. Also, in other cases, gas can be a precursor to a bowel movement. This is also accompanied by slight to severe abdominal discomfort.
contrast
contrast
Most of the MRI scanners today use superconducting magnets that need liquid helium to keep them cold enough for proper function. A malfunction may, however, cause the helium to convert to gas and rapidly escape the cryogenic chamber that effectively demagnetizes the main MRI magnet. When this happens, a MRI magnet is said to have "quenched". This not only incurs expensive repairs to the equipment but the rapidly escaping helium in the close confines of a MRI suite may also cause asphyxiation injury to any person present there. Fortunately this catastrophe is extremely rare and has been virtually eliminated in the newer equipment through improved design.
Most of the MRI scanners today use superconducting magnets that need liquid helium to keep them cold enough for proper function. A malfunction may, however, cause the helium to convert to gas and rapidly escape the cryogenic chamber that effectively demagnetizes the main MRI magnet. When this happens, a MRI magnet is said to have "quenched". This not only incurs expensive repairs to the equipment but the rapidly escaping helium in the close confines of a MRI suite may also cause asphyxiation injury to any person present there. Fortunately this catastrophe is extremely rare and has been virtually eliminated in the newer equipment through improved design.
The two major types of poison gas are nerve agents, which disrupt the nervous system, and blister agents, which cause severe skin and eye irritation. Both types of gas can cause serious harm and even death if inhaled or absorbed through the skin.
Arsine gas is notorious for its ability to cause massive destruction of red blood cells, leading to severe cases of hemolytic anemia. Symptoms of arsine gas exposure can include weakness, jaundice, and potentially fatal kidney failure.