The harm of radiology to human body

Radiology can cause great harm to the human body. It may directly destroy people's own resistance, which will allow more bacteria to invade the body and cause illness. Therefore, children and pregnant women should not choose to use radiology examinations to diagnose their illnesses, so as to prevent adverse reactions. Another thing to note is that radiology examinations can only be done once a year.

1. Patients who come to the Radiology Department for examination and treatment, please sit in the corridor while waiting for the examination. Do not crowd at the door of the examination room, and do not go in to wait, so as to prevent the ionized air from causing harm to you.

2. When the radiology room is in operation, the protective door is closed and the red light on the door is on, which means that the room is being exposed. Please do not push the door and enter directly to prevent radiation from leaking into the corridor and causing unnecessary harm to you and other patients.

3. Infants, pregnant women (especially in the first three months of pregnancy) and those of childbearing potential must be examined with caution when undergoing X-ray examinations of the lower abdomen and gonads. When an X-ray examination is necessary, the principle of "taking X-rays as the main approach" should be adopted, and X-rays should be taken as much as possible. During the inspection, try to take necessary protective measures.

4. Children and pregnant women should try to avoid X-ray exposure when undergoing examination. If an examination is necessary, please explain the situation to the imaging technician. The technician should cover the patient's lower abdomen with a lead coat to prevent the gonads and fetus from receiving excessive radiation.

5. For non-irradiated parts of the subject, the subject must cooperate with medical staff in wearing lead rubber protective equipment.

6. During fluoroscopy and filming, other personnel should not stay in the X-ray examination room to avoid exposure. When accompanying personnel are needed to support the person being examined, they should also wear protective equipment to avoid exposure. Pregnant women and young people under the age of 18 are strictly prohibited from being examined.

7. Any patient being examined has the right to request radiation protection. The Radiology Department is equipped with lead protective equipment, such as lead hats, lead neck collars, lead aprons and lead suits, which patients can use unconditionally. Using these lead protective equipment can effectively protect the fetus, gonads, thyroid gland and eyes.

8. After completing the X-ray, patients can leave the radiology department immediately after receiving the test results. After the X-ray, the patient stays away from the examination room, which is relatively safer.

9. When a radiologist needs to expose a patient's body part during examination, he must inform the patient in advance and only do so after obtaining consent.

Check. For parts of the human body that must be exposed, when examining female patients, when it is necessary to expose the chest or abdomen, a family member or a second female must be present.