Foam typically does not show up on an X-ray because it is made of air-filled pockets and is not dense enough to produce a clear image. X-rays primarily detect dense materials like bones or metal, which absorb more radiation. However, certain types of foam used in medical applications may have additives that could be visible in some cases. Overall, standard foam is generally not identifiable on X-ray imaging.
Yes it will show up. I just had an x-ray and it showed up.
yes it does show on a x-ray
No. A doctor listens for it. Pneumonia shows up on the x ray.
As there walls are to thin to show up
Cancer does not have an "actual" color on an x-ray. X-rays only show in black, white and grays. If you did have a mass of some sort it would show up as white.
x ray paintings are which show reality .
Bursitis will not show up on x-rays, although sometimes there are also calcium deposits in the joint that can be seen.
Yes, foil can show up on an X-ray. The metal in the foil is dense enough to be detected by X-ray machines, which can reveal its presence as a distinct outline or shadow on the imaging results. However, the clarity of the image can depend on the thickness of the foil and the settings of the X-ray machine.
Arteries probably won't show up on normal x-rays because x-rays are supposed to be used to show the bones; I am not completely sure what to say though.
Typically, an x-ray is used to detect skeletal problems, as bones show up well in x-ray imagery. The stomach itself cannot be seen very well with an x-ray, however it is possible that x-ray images be taken of the stomach in order to identify an object inside of it. okay this guy who wrote up there is wrong! it can show inflammation of the stomach, air bubbles, and it can lead docs to finding out if you have a mass or something but will not show well but it would possibly show an abnormality.
Bones show up the most sharply.
If a child still has some growing to do