Magnetic Resonance Imaging is a painless, non-invasive, cross-sectional medical imaging method that provides high-resolution imaging of the body using a strong magnetic field (magnet), radio waves, and advanced computers with specialized software.

A computed tomography examination is a non-invasive, fast, painless, safe radiological method that obtains sectional or tomographic images from X-ray (radiograph) images taken from different angles of our body using advanced computers and software.

Ultrasound (USG, Ultrasonography, Sonography) is a non-invasive medical imaging method that uses sound waves to obtain images called sonograms. Unlike direct radiographs (X-ray), there is no radiation exposure in this method.

Hysterosalpingography is an X-ray imaging method aimed at detecting difficulties in becoming pregnant (infertility), recurrent miscarriages, and anomalies in the anatomy of the reproductive system in women.

Although digital radiography or X-ray and fluoroscopy have some differences, they use the same technology. While X-ray obtains static images, fluoroscopy is an imaging method obtaining real-time live videos of body structures using X-ray.

Panoramic X-Ray requested by dentists before examination; it is a radiological examination that captures the entire mouth in a single image, including teeth, upper and lower jaws, surrounding structures, and tissues.

Cephalometric X-ray is the imaging of the facial region from the side (profile). It is used to evaluate the bones, teeth, jaw joint, and soft tissues in this area.

Bone density measurement is used to diagnose osteoporosis, osteopenia, and other issues related to bone density.

All detailed blood and urine tests, culture examinations can be performed. By providing laboratory-clinical-radiology correlation, simple or detailed check-up (control-screening) programs can be applied.

Interventional radiology is a medical subspecialty that performs the diagnosis and treatment of diseases using medical imaging techniques.