my grandpa had that done.he said its a simple thing to have done.what they will do is haveyou put earplugs in and tape your ears and depending on what part they are looking at is how far you will go inthemachine.like if its your head they are looking at you will go in the machine up to your chest.they give you a button to push if you get nervous.the machine makes loud noises and you have tostay still the whole time.thats all it is.
PET scan
MRI
Any type of surgery is a procedure, a procedure for example can be a EKG, or a MRI, or a endoscopy. When you go into the hospital and whatever tests they perform is a procedure.
Go to the related link( Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)) below for more information on this subject.
MRI - Magnetic Resonance Imaging
The process is called 'Magnetic Resonance Imaging' - we know it as an MRI scan.
A MRI of the brain is used to find these conditions. You will not know the underlying issue until the procedure is completed and reviewed.
Patients with cardiac pacemakers should not undergo a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedure. Devices that emit electromagnetic waves (including magnets) may alter pacemaker programming or functioning.
Well, an arthroscopy is an invasive procedure. They actually look into whatever joint you need examined. On the other hand, an MRI is exactly that, an image or picture of the joint in question. So the option is totally yours...minor surgical procedure or...a picture, you pick.
I don't know what your particular insurance regards it as, but if they consider it a surgical procedure, they have no idea what it is. It's very definitely a test. The only technique I can think of that might have "imaging" in it's name (the I in MRI) that would be a surgical procedure is "We cut him open and took a Polaroid picture of his innards."
Injection procedure for shoulder arthrography or enhanced CT/MRI shoulder arthrography
An MRI is generally considered safe, but there are some potential risks associated with the procedure. These risks include allergic reactions to contrast dye, discomfort from being in a confined space, and potential interactions with metal objects in the body. It is important to discuss any concerns with your healthcare provider before undergoing an MRI.