• MRI without contrast: No restrictions.
• MRI with contrast: Avoid eating for 4-6 hours before the scan.
• CT with contrast: Requires fasting for 4-6 hours.

• MRI: No radiation risk, but some patients may feel claustrophobic.
• CT: Slight radiation exposure, but our AI system minimizes the dose.
• Contrast studies: Rare allergic reactions in sensitive patients.

With our AI-powered MRI and MARS software, reports are generated faster—often within a few hours and guaranteed within 24 hours.

Contrast improves image clarity, allowing doctors to detect conditions more accurately.

With MARS software, our AI-powered imaging enhances contrast-based scans for superior diagnosis.

• MRI Contrast: Gadolinium-based (e.g., Gadavist, Dotarem, Magnevist).
• CT Contrast: Iodine-based (e.g., Iohexol, Iopamidol).
• Manufacturers: Bayer, GE Healthcare, Bracco.

• Inform us about allergies, kidney disease, or diabetes.
• Drink plenty of water after the scan to flush out the contrast.
• Patients with kidney issues may require additional screening.

• Mild effects: Nausea, warmth, metallic taste.
• Severe reactions (rare): Allergic response, kidney issues (in high-risk patients).

• MRI contrast (gadolinium): Eliminated within 24-48 hours via urine.
• CT contrast (iodine-based): Cleared within a few hours.

Yes, but we take extra precautions. A kidney function test may be required before contrast administration.

• MRI Contrast: 4-6 hours of fasting is recommended.
• CT Contrast: Fasting is usually required.

Inform us beforehand. We may:

• Provide anti-allergy medication before the scan.
• Use an alternative contrast agent or adjust the procedure.

Breastfeeding is usually safe, but some guidelines recommend waiting 24 hours before feeding again.

Contrast highlights tumors, infections, and blockages, improving diagnostic accuracy.

With our AI-powered MRI and MARS software, contrast-based imaging is optimized for superior clarity.

• Newer models are MRI-safe but require special monitoring.
• Older pacemakers & defibrillators are NOT MRI-compatible.

Yes, CT scans are generally safe for metal implants and pacemakers. However, metal may cause slight image distortion.

• Titanium implants (dental, orthopedic, surgical plates)
• Hip/knee replacements (modern designs)
• Some aneurysm clips and surgical staples

• Older pacemakers & defibrillators
• Some metallic aneurysm clips
• Certain prosthetic heart valves
• Cochlear implants

• Check your implant card.
• Consult your doctor or the implant manufacturer.

Some patients experience claustrophobia inside an MRI scanner due to the enclosed space.

• Our MRI machine has the largest bore size compared to any private diagnostic center in the region, making it more comfortable for claustrophobic patients.
• We also offer calming techniques, music, and, if necessary, mild sedation for anxious patients.
• Our AI-powered MRI with MARS software can assess and adapt to metal implant conditions for accurate scans.