RadNet Antelope Valley News & Media

It’s 10:30 pm. You’re lying in bed, on your phone, watching videos on social media. Each time you scroll to the next video, you tell yourself, “This is the last one.” But, by the time you finally go to sleep, you realize it is now past midnight and you need to wake up in four hours! Of...

Did you know that in the United States approximately 400 million cups of coffee are consumed every day? Recent surveys show that 73% of Americans over the age of 20 drink coffee daily, showing just how popular and widespread coffee-drinking is, despite past warnings about possible threats...

No Bones About It! Fun Facts About Bones It’s no secret that bones are probably the most important parts of our bodies. Our musculoskeletal system allows us to do amazing things, from running and jumping to lifting and throwing, and their durability allows researchers and scientists to use bones...

Credit: SN Saleem, SA Seddik, M el-Halwagy In 1967, Sir Godfrey Hounsfield invented the first CT scanner using X-ray technology. In 1971, the first brain CT scan was performed in Wimbledon, England. CT (Computed Tomography) scans, also known as CAT scans, are a vital tool in the world of medicine....

Come join Antelope Valley Advanced Imaging at the 34th Annual Senior Health Expo! This event will feature bingo, spa services, senior information, raffles and more! Visit our booth to get valuble information on imaging and modalities, and play our Plinko game for a chance to win some fun...

First discovered in 1895 by Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen, X-rays have since become one of the most vital diagnostic tools in medical imaging. The first clinical use of X-rays by physicians started the year after Rontgen’s discovery, and he later went on to earn a Nobel Prize in Physics.  But did...

At RadNet and Breastlink, we have always emphasized the importance of regular screening mammograms for a long and healthy life. Afterall, studies have long shown that when it comes to breast cancer, early detection is the key to survival. However, a new study conducted by the CDC shows that many...

Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer death in the United States. More people die of lung cancer than of colon, breast and prostate cancers combined. The American Cancer Society estimates that 127,070 people will die from lung cancer in 2023, accounting for 20 percent of all cancer...

We’ve always heard that cancer generally strikes later in life – nearly 60% of cancer patients in the United States are 65 or older.1 So, if you’re younger than 50, being diagnosed with cancer is not something you really have to worry about, right? Not true, according to a recent study...