Irradiation Rotational-Convergent

Rotational irradiation is a treatment method that is used in medicine to treat tumors and other diseases. It consists in the fact that the radiation source (for example, an X-ray tube) rotates around the patient’s body, and the radiation beam passes through the body in a spiral.

Convergent irradiation is a method in which a beam of radiation is concentrated on a specific point on the patient’s body. This allows you to more accurately target a tumor or other source of the disease.

Combined irradiation, or rotational-convergent irradiation, combines both of these methods. It consists in the fact that a beam of radiation rotates around the body and then concentrates on the point where the tumor or other disease is located.

This method of irradiation allows you to more accurately and effectively target the disease, reduce the radiation dose to healthy tissue and reduce the risk of side effects.

In general, rotational-convergent irradiation is an effective method for treating various diseases. However, before starting treatment, you must consult a doctor and undergo all necessary examinations.

One of the most effective methods of irradiation during radioirradiation is rotational-convertible irradiation. This method involves moving the gamma radiation source in a spiral at the very center of the disease, and also in a circle around the patient’s body. It is with such a complex trajectory that sufficiently powerful energy fields are created and it is possible to obtain