Medical Equipment Introduction

CT (Computed Tomography) captures cross-sectional images of the body by emitting X-rays from 360 degrees and processing the data with a computer.

Compared to standard X-rays, CT provides more detailed information about the location and shape of abnormalities in various parts of the body such as the chest, abdomen, bones, joints, and tumors.

Ultrasound system uses waves from outside the body to create real-time images of internal structures, allowing us to observe internal conditions such as heart, abdominal organs, and blood flow.

Endoscopy allows us to examine internal organs such as the stomach and intestines using a camera, and to perform procedures such as collecting tissues samples or, in some cases, removing foreign objects without open surgery.

An electro scalpel is used in surgical procedures. It helps reduce risks such as excessive bleeding and prolonged surgery time.

MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) is a diagnostic method that uses magnetic fields, electromagnetic waves, and the movement of hydrogen atoms to produce images of the inside the body. It is excellent for examining tissues surrounded by bone, such as the brain and spinal cord, and is very useful for diagnosing brain diseases such as encephalitis, brain tumors, and cerebral infarction, as well as spinal cord diseases such as herniated discs, spinal tumors, spinal cord injuries, and nerve compression.