Hello readers
Friends, many times we have to use X-ray and Ultrasound in medical context. We X-ray and ultrasound for many reasons. But many people think that X-ray and Ultrasound are the same thing but this is very wrong because friends, there is a lot of difference between X-ray and Ultrasound.
If we want to understand in one line, then we can understand that to take pictures of the internal parts of the body, we use X-ray and to see the internal parts of the body in the form of video, we use Ultrasound. . The method of using both is also different.
That is why friends, today we will know what is the difference between X-ray and Ultrasound? What is Ultrasound? What is X-ray? What is the difference between X-ray and Ultrasound? In what context are both used? How do both benefit humans? What are the uses of both and we will get information about many more things related to this.
What is X-ray?
This is a type of radioactive radiation through which we can see through any thick layer object. This radiation is capable of penetrating any type of thick layer. X-rays can also penetrate layers of iron. X-ray was first discovered by German physics professor Wilhelm Röntgen on 8 November 1895. Röntgen called it electromagnetic radiation and its ability to penetrate layers depends on its wavelength.It is most used in medical diagnosis. Roentgen discovered X-ray, hence X-ray is also called radioactive
What is Ultrasound?
Ultrasound is also called ultrasonic in simple words. Ultrasonic are sound waves whose frequency is many times higher than the sound waves audible to the human ear. Humans can hear 20 to 20,000 vibrations per second. Human ears cannot hear those ultrasounds which have sound waves greater than 20000 Hz. Ultrasound was first used for clinical purposes in 1956. Jan Donald and Tom Brown of Glasgow first created a prototype of ultrasound in 1950.
What is Ultrasound?
Ultrasound is also called ultrasonic in simple words. Ultrasonic are sound waves whose frequency is many times higher than the sound waves audible to the human ear. Humans can hear 20 to 20,000 vibrations per second. Human ears cannot hear those ultrasounds which have sound waves greater than 20000 Hz. Ultrasound was first used for clinical purposes in 1956. Jan Donald and Tom Brown of Glasgow first created a prototype of ultrasound in 1950.
