A Computed Tomography, or CT, scan is one of the most commonly used imaging exams. It uses multiple X‑ray images taken from different angles to create detailed cross‑sectional and three‑dimensional images of the body. CT scans provide more detailed information than a standard X‑ray and are highly effective in identifying abnormalities.
CT imaging is used to support or establish a diagnosis and can help detect a wide range of conditions, including brain injuries, internal bleeding, blood clots, strokes, tumors, tissue damage, blood vessel blockages, and bone abnormalities.
CT scans are also an important tool in preventive medicine. They may be used to evaluate patients with a family history or increased risk for certain types of cancer or heart disease, helping physicians identify potential concerns early and guide appropriate care.

