X-ray physiology

X-ray physiology is a branch of medical science that studies physiological processes in the body using X-ray radiation.

This research method allows you to obtain images of internal organs and tissues without resorting to surgery. X-rays penetrate the human body and are absorbed differently by different tissues. This makes it possible to see the structure of bones, soft tissues, organs and blood vessels.

The main method of X-ray physiology is radiography. It allows you to study the dynamics of physiological processes - the movement of the heart, lungs, intestinal motility, and so on.

X-ray physiology is widely used to diagnose diseases of the cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive and other body systems. This method is safe and non-invasive if necessary radiation protection measures are followed. X-ray physiology allows you to obtain important information about the state of internal organs and physiological processes without surgical intervention.