The computed tomography (CT) scan is a useful tool for diagnosing illnesses and injuries. It uses a series of X-rays and a computer to produce 3D images of soft tissues and bones. CT is a painless, non-invasive procedure performed in a secure environment by a specialist. Arsh Super speciality medical centre is a place where all the precise, highly rated best lab equipment are used to give the human body related issues. The procedure is generally performed, when:

1. CT scans can detect bone and joint problems, such as complex bone fractures and abscesses.
2. If you have a condition such as cancer, heart disease, emphysema, or masses of the liver, CT scans can detect or help doctors see any changes.
3. They show internal injuries and bleeding, such as those caused by a car accident.
4. They can help diagnose a tumour, a blood clot, excess fluid, or infection.
5. Doctors use them to direct treatment programs and procedures, such as biopsies, surgery, and radiation therapy.
6. Doctors can compare CT scans to see if certain medications are effective. For example, a scan of a tumour over time may indicate whether it is responding to chemotherapy or radiation.

Procedure:

1. The bed moves slowly into a doughnut-shaped scanner. At this point, you will need to be as quiet as possible because the movement can create blurry images.
2. The cameraman takes photographs of the area where the health care provider needs to see it. Unlike an MRI scan, a CT scan is silent.
3. When the test is complete, the table is retrieved from the scanner.