Find the right scan for you 

A Brain MRA focuses specifically on the blood vessels in the head to spot problems like narrow areas or weak spots, which can be either from birth or caused by disease or injury.

A pituitary MRI is a detailed examination of the pituitary gland (a small but important gland located at the base of the brain) to detect any tumors or hormonal imbalances that may disrupt its function in controlling hormone levels.

An Orbits MRI is a detailed scan that checks the eye sockets (orbits) and what's inside them - like the eyeball, eye muscles, and surrounding tissues - to find signs of swelling, injury, or growths.

An IAC MRI is a specific scan that closely examines the inner ear and the nearby brain and nerve regions linked to it, primarily to check for issues causing hearing loss, as well as dizziness and vertigo.

A Thoracic Spine MRI targets the middle part of your back, focusing on the twelve backbones, the spaces between them, and the nearby spinal cord and fluid. It can detect problems like herniated discs or spinal stenosis.

A Lumbar Spine MRI looks at the lower back region, focusing on the last 5 backbones and the nearby spinal cord and nerve roots. It's the most effective tool for uncovering the reasons behind lower back pain, including conditions like slipped discs or pinched nerves.

A Sacrum MRI focuses on the sacrum, tailbone (coccyx), and Sacro-Iliac joints (the joints that connect your spine to your pelvis). It's used to closely examine these areas for injury, chronic pain, or joint issues.

A Pelvis MRI examines your hips, pelvic bones, muscles, and more, to identify fractures, joint problems, muscle injuries, or other abnormalities in the pelvic area.

A Pelvis soft tissue MRI does a detailed evaluation of a female's reproductive organs, including uterus, ovaries, tubes, as well as bladder and surrounding soft tissues.

A Shoulder MRI focuses on the bones and soft tissues of your shoulder, including the shoulder joint itself, AC joint, tendons like the rotator cuff and biceps, the labrum, and the joint's cartilage. It's used to understand problems like shoulder pain, catching sensations, and limited range of motion.

An Upper Arm MRI is typically used when someone experiences vague pain or detects a lump in or around the muscles of the upper arm. However, if you suspect a biceps tear, it's usually better to opt for an MRI of the elbow.

An Elbow MRI looks at the parts of your elbow joint, such as the bones and tendons, to check for issues like a torn biceps tendon, tennis or golf elbow, and problems with the collateral ligaments, including the one that can be affected in a condition known as "Tommy John tear."

A Forearm MRI mainly looks for nerve problems that can cause pain in the middle of your forearm. It can also spot other issues like muscle or tendon injuries, inflammation, or structural problems in the forearm.

A Wrist MRI examines the bones in your wrist, along with connecting ligaments, tendons, and the carpal tunnel, to help identify a range of issues such as wear and tear injuries, carpal tunnel syndrome, and problems with the triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) in the wrist joint.

A Hand MRI scans the entire hand, from the fingertips to the wrist, and can reveal specific injuries like tendon tears or signs of arthritis.

A Finger MRI looks at the bones, alignment, tendons, and ligaments in your finger to identify issues like tendon problems or climbing-related injuries such as pulley tears. It can also show the effects of conditions like arthritis. For the thumb, it can check for injuries at the junction between the hand and thumb, such as "gamekeeper" or "Stenar" injuries.

A Thigh MRI examines the soft tissue between your hip and knee, especially the muscles like hamstrings and quadriceps. It's helpful for detecting muscle injuries like strains or bruises. For assessing issues with the tendons that connect your hip or knee, it's better to opt for a scan designed for those areas.

A Knee MRI looks at everything that could cause knee problems, such as the bones, cartilage, ligaments (like the ones on the sides and inside the knee), the meniscus (a shock-absorbing pad), and the lining inside the joint. It also checks the tendons and muscles around the knee.

A Calf or Shin MRI examines the muscles and tendons in the lower leg, like the calf muscle (gastrocnemius), to detect strains. It can also spot common stress fracture areas in the shinbone (tibia) and conditions like "tennis leg" or shin splints.

An Ankle MRI looks at the bones, tendons, ligaments, and soft tissues in and around your ankle, helping to identify issues like sprains, achilles tendon tears, plantar fasciitis, and other conditions.

A Foot MRI looks at the middle and front part of your foot, from the arch to the toes. This helps detect injuries of the Lisfranc ligaments (a set of ligaments that connect the bones in your foot), stress fractures, or injuries at the base of a toe known as "plantar plate injuries." It can also spot conditions like Morton's neuroma or plantar fibromas in your foot.