Irradiation Contact

Contact irradiation

Contact irradiation is an irradiation process in which the radiation source is as close as possible to the organ or tissue being irradiated. With this method of irradiation, the radiation source is located in close proximity to the surface of the body, which makes it possible to achieve a higher radiation dose per unit area. This method is used in medicine to treat various diseases such as cancer, tuberculosis and other infectious diseases.

One of the advantages of the contact method is that it allows you to achieve a high dose of radiation in a short period of time. This can be especially useful in treating tumors that grow quickly and spread throughout the body. In addition, the contact method may be more effective than the remote method in the treatment of diseases associated with the skin or mucous membranes.

However, the contact irradiation method also has its disadvantages. First, it can be dangerous to the patient's health, since the radiation source can cause burns or other damage to the skin or tissue. Secondly, when using contact irradiation methods, problems with dosing accuracy may arise, especially if the radiation source does not have an accurate control system.

In general, contact radiation is an effective and safe way to treat many diseases. However, before using it, it is necessary to carefully evaluate all possible risks and benefits, as well as carefully prepare the patient.

Contact irradiation is a method of exposing an object to a small beam of electromagnetic waves, which creates a condition for the formation of an error. There is a system involved that generates amounts of energy in all directions. This means that after work, unevenness and error remain on the object.

To solve the problem, research is carried out in which the work is accompanied by the performance of special operations and the use of special technologies that differ from each other. Those who provide protection