God  our Guide Global Health  Guide for disease prevention information, Welcome to cidpusa.org
cidpUSA Foundation

 cidpusa.org   

 

 

 

 

 

Are You Hypothyroid

Deodorants cause Breast More young women getting strokes

Learning disability

Learn  about Brain

Cure all disease

Cure for MS

Marfan

 

 
      Home
      Diagnosis
      Treatment
      Pathology
      Variants
      CIDP info
      Fibromyalgia
      IVIG
      Diet anti-inflammatory
      Burning  Feet Home
      Services Page
      Chronic Fatigue
      Autoimmune diseases
      Prognosis
      Bible healing
      Celiac disease
 
  Natural Makeup
  Neck Pain
  Ocular Female diseases
  Chronic fatigue syndrome
  Osteoporosis
  Women Heart Attacks
  Breast Size & Disease
  Female Sex Disease
  PARKINSON
  Memory problems
  Breast Lymph Drainage
  Kidney stone Buster
 Bras cause breast cancer
  Skin repair Clinic
 Pandas
  Hepatitis

Clinics of Excellence

 What is Chronic Fatigue

Learn about Self

Pork plant controversy

Backpain

Fibromyalgia

Personality

Electrical Stimulation Therapy

Addison

Estrogen

Magnets and ageing

Quranic Shifa

Vitamin D Deficiency

Pet Scan

Heart solution

Immunodeficiency

Immunoglobulins

Vaccination

Women issues

Women and heart disease

Female heart attack

  

IgA Nephritis

;Section of electromagnetic treatments

    Guide to natural treatment of all diseases Flame within E-book.  

          

X-rays   return to main X-ray page

 

How do we "see" using X-ray light?

What would it be like to see X-rays? Well, we wouldn't be able to see through people's clothes, no matter what the ads for X-ray glasses tell us! If we could see X-rays, we could see things that either emit X-rays or halt their transmission. Our eyes would be like the X-ray film used in hospitals or dentist's offices. X-ray film "sees" X-rays, like the ones that travel through your skin. It also sees shadows left by things that the X-rays can't travel through (like bones or metal).

 

Woman in dentist's chair. D When you get an X-ray taken at a hospital, X-ray sensitive film is put on one side of your body, and X-rays are shot through you. At a dentist, the film is put inside your mouth, on one side of your teeth, and X-rays are shot through your jaw, just like in this picture. It doesn't hurt at all - you can't feel X-rays.
X-ray of a tooth D Because your bones and teeth are dense and absorb more X-rays then your skin does, silhouettes of your bones or teeth are left on the X-ray film while your skin appears transparent. Metal absorbs even more X-rays - can you see the filling in the image of the tooth?
X-ray of one-year old showing a pin. D When the Sun shines on us at a certain angle, our shadow is projected onto the ground. Similarly, when X-ray light shines on us, it goes through our skin, but allows shadows of our bones to be projected onto and captured by film.

This is an X-ray photo of a one year old girl. Can you see the shadow of what she swallowed?

We use satellites with X-ray detectors on them to do X-ray astronomy. In astronomy, things that emit X-rays (for example, black holes) are like the dentist's X-ray machine, and the detector on the satellite is like the X-ray film. X-ray detectors collect individual X-rays (photons of X-ray light) and things like the number of photons collected, the energy of the photons collected, or how fast the photons are detected, can tell us things about the object that is emitting them.

To the right is an image of a real X-ray detector. This instrument is called the Proportional Counter Array and it is on the Rossi X-ray Timing Explorer (RXTE) satellite. It looks very different from anything you might see at a dentist's office!
One of RXTE's X-ray detectors.D

Continue to next page


 See this message from God.

 
 
 

 

 
     www.cidpusa.org/P/ivig.htm  http://www.cidpusa.org/disease.html http://www.cidpusa.org/Lahore.html