Radiology & Imaging | Charak Diagnostic Centre

MRI, CT, digital X-ray, ultrasound and colour Doppler — reported by experienced radiologists and archived so a follow-up study can be compared properly.

Imaging

An image is only as good as the report attached to it

Equipment matters, but the part that changes a patient's treatment is the reading. Studies here are reported by qualified radiologists, and prior imaging is retrieved and compared rather than ignored.

Consultant reporting

Every study is read by a qualified radiologist, and complex cases are discussed before the report is signed.

Archived & comparable

Studies are stored so the next scan can be read against the last one — change over time is often the finding.

Dose kept deliberate

Protocols are matched to the patient and the question, not left on a single default setting.

Our imaging services

Explore each scan in detail

What it shows, how to prepare, what happens on the day, and answers to the questions patients ask most — on a page of its own for every modality.

MRI

Detailed, radiation-free imaging of the brain, spine, joints and soft tissue.

CT Scan

Fast, high-resolution cross-sections of the head, chest, abdomen and blood vessels.

Digital X-Ray

Fast, low-dose imaging of the chest, spine, abdomen and bones — with no film to wait for.

Ultrasound & Doppler

Safe, radiation-free imaging of the abdomen, pelvis, pregnancy and blood flow — in real time.

Mammography

Low-dose breast imaging for screening and for looking into a specific finding.

Before you come

How to prepare for your scan

Bring any previous films, scans or reports — comparison changes interpretation more often than people expect.
Tell us about pregnancy, or any possibility of it, before an X-ray or CT.
For MRI, declare pacemakers, implants, surgical clips or metal fragments in advance.
Fasting is required for some abdominal ultrasound and contrast studies — the front desk will confirm when you book.
For contrast studies, tell us about kidney disease, diabetes medication or a previous contrast reaction.

MRI brain images on the operator console

A chest radiograph being reviewed on the reporting screen