Radiospirography

Today I want to talk about a method of studying the lungs called radiospirography. This method is based on the use of radio signals that are sent to the patient's lungs and then detected by special sensors. Research has shown that radio signals have the ability to detect the presence of abnormalities or diseases in the lungs at an early stage, unlike more traditional methods such as x-rays and computed tomography.

However, despite all the advantages, radiospirography is often criticized for the potential harm of radioactive radiation to human health. Some studies suggest that short-term exposure to radiation may have negative health effects on test subjects, but the impact is virtually nil compared to the apparent harm from inhaling tobacco smoke, industrial aerosols, or air pollution around urban areas.

Radio signals are measured by special equipment called a radiospirometer, which can detect breathing disorders such as bronchospasm, airway dysfunction, airway obstruction or even lung infection. This allows early detection and diagnosis of diseases and respiratory pathologies, including asthma, bronchitis, chronic bronchitis and chronic obstructive bronchitis. The radiospirograph can also be used to study the behavior of drugs, reducing the dose of antibiotics or other medications, such as immunostimulants.

In addition, radio signals are widely used in