Professional medical service of RMI
Our Radiological Medical Imaging (RMI) Department is dedicated to providing accurate, safe, and timely diagnostic imaging to support early detection, diagnosis, and treatment planning. Utilizing state-of-the-art equipment and led by expert radiologists and technologists, we ensure that every scan delivers reliable results with the utmost care and precision.
- MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) – for detailed images of soft tissues, brain, spine, and joints
- CT Scan (Computed Tomography) – high-resolution cross-sectional images for organs, bones, and blood vessels
- X-ray – standard imaging for bones, chest, and injuries
- Ultrasound – real-time imaging for abdomen, pregnancy, and soft tissues
- Mammography – breast cancer screening and diagnostics
- Fluoroscopy – real-time moving X-rays for digestive tract and interventional procedures
- Bone Density Testing (DEXA Scan) – for osteoporosis and bone health assessment
Why Choose Our RMI Services?
- Accredited and certified imaging center
- Highly experienced radiologists and technicians
- Latest-generation imaging equipment
- Fast turnaround time for reports
- Integration with all hospital departments for seamless care
- Patient safety protocols with minimal radiation exposure
- Comfortable, private, and supportive environment
Our Commitment
We are committed to providing clear, accurate diagnostic images that empower clinicians to make informed treatment decisions. Your safety, comfort, and confidence in your care are our top priorities.
RMI stands for Radiological Medical Imaging, which includes various techniques like MRI, CT scans, X-rays, and Ultrasound used to visualize the inside of the body for diagnostic and treatment purposes.
Yes. All imaging procedures are performed using strict safety protocols. Radiation-based scans (like X-rays and CT) use the lowest effective dose, and non-radiation scans (like MRI and Ultrasound) are considered completely safe.
Yes. Most imaging tests require a referral from your physician, who will decide which test is most appropriate based on your symptoms and medical history.
Most imaging procedures are painless. Some may involve brief discomfort, such as holding your breath, lying still, or receiving an injection of contrast dye.