Fallopian Tube Xrays are presented here in two views.
X-rays are a common imaging test that uses small amounts of high-energy electromagnetic radiation to produce images for doctors to view the inside of the body. The level of exposure is considered safe for adults. It is not considered safe for a developing fetus so it is very important that a pregnant patient informs a physician of their pregnancy before having an X-ray taken.
X-rays pass through skin and soft tissue mostly, but do not pass through bone or metal easily. As different tissues in the body absorb different amounts of radiation, the images will show different shades of black and white.
One of the most common uses of an X-ray is to check for broken bones after an accident, but they are also used under many other circumstances.
X-rays are used to identify, diagnose, and treat many types of medical conditions. It is a key element and often times the first to be done in the diagnosis process.
A hysterosalpingogram is an X-ray test that looks at the inside of the uterus, fallopian tubes, and the area around them. A dye is put through a thin tube that is put through the vagina and into the uterus. The dye then will flow into the fallopian tubes. Pictures are taken using a steady beam of X-ray. This process is referred to as a fluoroscopy.
X-rays are used for a multitude of reasons. A physician may order an X-ray to check for certain cancers in different parts of the body by detecting abnormal tumors, growths or lumps.
A fallopian tube X-ray is used to view the area of the body where a patient is experiencing pain, swelling, or other abnormalities that require an internal view of the organs. The X-ray can help a physician find a cause for the problems occurring.
X-rays can be used to diagnose a disease, monitor the progression of the disease, determine a treatment plan, and see the effect of a treatment plan.
Physicians use X-rays to locate foreign objects within the body and to guide them in setting broken bones.
A hysterosalpingogram is used to check for defects within them, such as a blockage in the fallopian tubes.
The X-ray can help find the cause for why a woman is struggling to become pregnant.
A fallopian tube X-ray can detect an infection by finding severe scarring.
ABOVE: X-ray of a pelvis with ureteral stent.
We would love to hear your thoughts and opinions.
Abdomen • Ankle • Appendix • Arm • Bladder • Blood Vessels • Bone • Bowel • Brain • Breast • Cervical Spine • Chest • Colon • Disc • Elbow • Fallopian Tube • Finger • Foot • Gallbladder • Hand • Head • Heart • Hip • Jaw • Joint • Kidney • Knee • Leg • Lumbar Spine • Lung • Lymph Nodes • Neck • Nose • Pelvis • Ribs • Shoulder • Sinus • Skull • Spine • Teeth • Thoracic Spine • Thumb • Toe • Urinary Tract • Uterus • Wrist
In 2009 we wondered, why there wasn't a website where you could see different views on the same page? So we created Two Views®. To this day, over 2,000,000 people have visted our site. Read more...
Angiograms
CT and CAT Scans
Echocardiograms
Mammograms
MRI and MRA Scans
Ultrasounds
X-Rays
Celebrity Medical Images
Animal Medical Images
Unusual Medical Images
Insane Injury Images
Healthy or Unhealthy?
Wisdom in Two Views
See how your company can get seen and clicked! Find out how...