MRI is a diagnostic procedure that uses a combination of radiofrequency waves, a strong magnetic field,
and a computer to provide remarkably clear and detailed images of internal organs, soft tissues, nerve tracts, and vertebral discs
within the human body. Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Magnetic Resonance Angiography aid to obtain detailed images of any part of
the human body. The technique has proven valuable for the diagnosis of a broad range of conditions including heart and vascular disease,
stroke, cancer, joint and musculoskeletal disorders. It is an absolute standard for imaging the brain and the spinal cord.
MRI requires specialized equipment and expertise that allows the evaluation of some body structures that may not be visible with other
imaging methods. MRI gives such a clear picture of soft-tissue structures near and around bones being sensitive examination for spinal
and joint problems. MRI is widely used to diagnose injuries, especially those affecting the knee,
shoulder, hip, elbow, and wrist. The images reveal very small tears and injuries to ligaments and muscles
There is no risk of radiation exposure during MRI procedure.