MRI scan in South Delhi

MRI Head & Orbits

₹9,000.00

15 minutes
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An MRI of the Head & Orbits is a diagnostic imaging test that uses strong magnetic fields and radio waves to produce detailed images of the brain and orbital regions (the area around the eyes). This type of MRI is typically used to assess both neurological and ocular conditions. It helps evaluate a range of conditions affecting the brain, eyes, and surrounding structures.

Conditions Evaluated with MRI Head & Orbits:

  • Brain conditions: Tumors, cysts, brain injuries, stroke, infections, multiple sclerosis, and congenital abnormalities.
  • Orbital conditions: Tumors, inflammation, eye infections, optic nerve issues, and abnormalities in the eye socket (orbit).
  • Sinuses: In some cases, MRI of the head can provide information about the paranasal sinuses (though CT scans are more common for this).
  • Blood vessel abnormalities: Evaluates blood flow and any blockages in the vessels around the brain and eyes.

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    Description

    Test Preparation

    To ensure accurate results, follow these preparation guideline:

    General Preparation:

    • Wear loose, comfortable clothing without any metal items like jewelry, hairpins, or zippers. You may be asked to change into a hospital gown.
    • Remove all metallic objects from your body, including jewelry, hearing aids, and eyeglasses.
    • No metal objects near the head: Ensure that anything close to your head or eyes (e.g., piercings) is removed.

    Fasting & Medication:

    • Fasting: For an MRI of the head and orbits, no fasting is typically required, unless a contrast agent is used or if otherwise instructed by your doctor.
    • Medications: Continue taking your prescribed medications as usual, unless your doctor tells you to stop.
    • If contrast dye is used (commonly gadolinium), inform your doctor if you have any allergies to contrast agents or kidney problems.

    Special Considerations:

    • Pregnancy or breastfeeding: If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, inform your doctor as a contrast agent may not be recommended for some patients during pregnancy.
    • Claustrophobia: If you are prone to claustrophobia (fear of confined spaces), let your doctor know. You may be given a mild sedative or offered open MRI options if necessary.
    • If you have any metal implants in your body (e.g., pacemakers, stents, or surgical clips), inform the medical team, as these can interfere with the MRI.

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