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DIGITAL RADIOGRAPHY/LOW RADIATION/ROHTAK

X-Rays: What Should You Know?

An X-ray is a fast, painless imaging test that takes pictures of bones, joints, and soft tissues using safe, controlled amounts of radiation. At Jangra Diagnostics Rohtak, our digital X-ray suite delivers instant high-contrast imaging under senior radiologist supervision.

Allengers High-Frequency Digital X-Ray Suite at Jangra Diagnostics Rohtak
On-Site High-Frequency Digital X-Ray Machine
Fast • High Precision • Safe Radiation

Clear Bone and Soft Tissue Imaging for Accurate Diagnostics

X-rays use safe, controlled amounts of radiation to create sharp diagnostic pictures of bones and soft tissues. These images help healthcare providers diagnose fractures, joint dislocations, chest infections, and internal structural problems, guiding prompt and effective clinical treatments.

Clinical Indications

Common Uses: Why Does a Doctor Order an X-Ray?

Broken Bones & Fractures

Fast, accurate detection of fractures, hairline cracks, dislocations, and bone trauma after injury.

Cause of Pain & Swelling

Identifying underlying joint effusion, arthritis, degenerative changes, or soft-tissue swelling.

Foreign Object Localization

Locating radio-opaque foreign bodies lodged in soft tissues, respiratory passages, or the digestive tract.

Bone & Joint Structural Problems

Evaluating spinal alignment (scoliosis, lordosis), joint spaces, bone density loss, and congenital deformities.

Treatment Planning & Monitoring

Pre-surgical planning, verifying orthopedic implant alignment, and tracking bone healing post-casting or surgery.

Screenings & Disease Detection

Chest X-rays for pneumonia, tuberculosis, pulmonary infections, cardiomegaly, and routine medical fitness.

Modality Overview

What are the Types of X-Ray Studies?

Several types of X-rays capture images of different anatomical areas:

Bone & Skeletal X-Rays

High-contrast digital radiographs of extremities, skull, pelvis, and joints (knee, hip, shoulder, ankle, wrist) to detect fractures, bone infections, or arthritis.

Chest X-Ray (PA & AP Views)

Standard non-invasive imaging evaluating lung fields, airways, heart silhouette, mediastinum, and chest wall.

Abdominal & KUB X-Rays

Visualizing bowel gas patterns, intestinal obstructions, fluid levels, and radio-opaque kidney or urinary bladder calculi.

Spine Investigations

Cervical, thoracic, and lumbosacral spine series (AP, Lateral, Flexion/Extension) assessing disc spaces, spondylosis, and vertebral alignment.

Digital Dental X-Rays (RVG)

High-resolution intraoral radiographs providing detailed views of tooth roots, bone levels, and hidden interproximal decay.

Special Contrast Studies & HSG

Specialized investigations including Hysterosalpingography (HSG for uterine and fallopian tube patency) and GI contrast examinations.

Special Procedures

What is an X-Ray with Contrast Material?

Some special X-rays utilize a contrast material (also called contrast agent or dye) to highlight specific organs, blood vessels, or hollow tracts with greater clarity. Depending on the test, contrast dye may be administered:

Orally

Taken by mouth as a liquid drink (e.g., Barium swallow / meal)

Intravenous (IV)

Injected through an IV line into a vein (e.g., IVP renal studies)

Rectally (Enema)

Administered via enema for lower gastrointestinal imaging

Note on IV Contrast: When your provider gives you dye through an IV injection, you may briefly feel flushed or warm all over, or experience a mild metallic taste in your mouth. These normal sensations typically pass within a few minutes.
Patient Guidance

How Do I Prepare for an X-Ray?

CRITICAL PREGNANCY WARNING

Radiation from an X-ray can harm your developing fetus. If you are pregnant or think you might be pregnant, you must inform your doctor and our radiographer before getting an X-ray. Alternative non-radiation imaging (such as ultrasound) will be recommended whenever possible.

Health History & Allergies: Always inform the radiographer or doctor about your health history, prior allergies, asthma, and any ongoing medications.
Pregnancy Precaution (Critical): Radiation from an X-ray can harm your developing fetus. If you are pregnant or think you might be pregnant, tell your healthcare provider before undergoing any X-ray.
Bone X-Rays (General): Standard bone and joint X-rays usually require zero advance preparation. You can eat, drink, and take routine medications normally.
Clothing & Metal Objects: Wear comfortable, loose clothing. Remove all metal items before the scan (jewelry, piercings, hairpins, watches, belts, coins, and hearing aids) to prevent imaging artifacts.
Avoid Creams & Lotions: Do not apply body lotions, cosmetic creams, or perfumes over the area being imaged, as these can mimic calcifications on digital films.
GI & Contrast Studies: For gastrointestinal (GI) X-rays or contrast examinations, your doctor will advise you to stop eating or drinking for several hours beforehand.

What to Expect After Your X-Ray & Safety Risks

After an X-ray with contrast dye: Drink plenty of water throughout the day to flush the contrast material naturally from your body. A small number of patients may experience mild side effects such as nausea, temporary stomach cramps, mild diarrhea, or headaches.

Allergic Reactions (Rare): Rarely, an allergic reaction to contrast dye can occur. Individuals with pre-existing allergies or asthma have a slightly higher risk. Call your provider right away if you develop hives, itching, or breathing difficulty.

Radiation Risk Overview: Although X-rays use radiation, modern digital systems utilize minimal radiation doses tailored specifically to the body part (ALARA - As Low As Reasonably Achievable). There is a very low risk of overexposure, and digital X-rays are universally regarded as safe and highly effective for patients of all ages.

INSTANT DIGITAL X-RAY

Book a Digital X-Ray

Walk-in X-rays and specialized investigations available Monday to Sunday with minimal wait times.

ALARA Radiation Safety Protocol
Instant High-Definition Digital Preview
Walk-ins Welcome: 8:00 AM – 7:30 PM
📍 Sonipat Road, Near India's First Elevated Railway Track, Rohtak