An X-ray is a simple and painless diagnostic tool used to obtain images of internal body structures, most commonly bones. The density of the substance through which the X-ray beam travels determines the degree to which the ray is absorbed. Bone and metal, which are both dense, appear white on X-rays. The colour of the air in your lungs will be black. Grayscale depictions of fat and muscle are shown. To get clearer results from certain X-ray exams, a contrast medium like iodine or barium is injected into the patient's bloodstream. As a result of bone breaks and infections. X-rays are usually able to clearly identify bone fractures and tooth infection. While suffering from Arthritis. Arthritis can be seen on an X-ray of a joint. X-rays taken at different times can help your doctor see if your arthritis is getting worse. When cavities form in teeth. X-rays allow dentists to detect cavities before they can cause any discomfort. Due to the effects of osteoporosis. Bone density can be examined
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