DEXA Scan – Accurate Bone Density & Osteoporosis Screening
At CDC Diagnostic Centre, our DEXA Scan (Dual‑Energy X‑ray Absorptiometry) is the benchmark for evaluating bone health and density.
This quick, non‑invasive procedure precisely measures bone mineral density to assess the risk of osteoporosis. It is particularly beneficial for postmenopausal women, seniors, and individuals with a family history of bone loss.
Our advanced DEXA technology ensures reliable, high‑quality imaging while exposing patients to minimal radiation. Results are delivered rapidly, helping physicians develop effective treatment plans.
At CDC, we combine cutting‑edge technology with expert analysis to offer a comprehensive bone health assessment. Regular DEXA scans can help monitor bone health and prevent fractures. Experience a safe, comfortable, and accurate evaluation of your bone strength.
At Capital Diagnostic Centre, we offer advanced Dexa Scan services to accurately measure bone mineral density (BMD) and assess the risk of osteoporosis and fractures. Our state-of-the-art Dexa technology ensures precise results, helping doctors provide the best treatment plans for bone health.
Bone Scan
Benefits of DEXA Scan Research
Research shows that regular DEXA scans significantly enhance early detection of osteoporosis. They offer a reliable method to monitor bone density changes over time. Clinical studies confirm the role of DEXA in reducing fracture risks through early intervention. This technology has improved treatment outcomes and quality of life for patients with bone-related conditions.
- Early Osteoporosis Detection
- Improved Bone Health Monitoring
- Enhanced Treatment Planning
- Reduced Fracture Risk
- Safe and Efficient Screening
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
It measures bone density to detect osteoporosis and assess fracture risk.
The DEXA scan typically takes 10 to 15 minutes, making it a quick procedure.
Yes, it is non‑invasive with minimal radiation exposure.
It is recommended for postmenopausal women, seniors, and those with a family history of osteoporosis.
Frequency depends on individual risk factors; your doctor can advise whether an annual or bi‑annual scan is appropriate.