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Top Ct scan Doctors in India

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Dr. Bharat Aggarwal

Principal Director - Radiology Services


Radiology

Experience: 25+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Richa Bansal

Associate Director


Radiology

Experience: 24+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Monica Chhabra

Associate Director


Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. Anandamoyee Dhar

Associate Director


Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. Parul Samir Garde

Associate Director - Radiology


Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. Anu Gupta

Associate Director - Radiology


Radiology

Gender: Female

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Gaurav Kapoor

Associate Director and HOD - Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 16+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Gursharan Lamba

Associate Director & Head - Radiology


Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. Anuj Uttam

Associate Director


Radiology

Gender: Male

Dr. Sonia Dhall

Head


Radiology

Experience: 31+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Vivek Saxena

Head of Department & Senior Consultant - Interventional Radiology


Interventional Radiology, Radiology

Experience: 26+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Abhishek Agarwal

Principal Consultant


Radiology

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Amit Kumar

Principal Consultant - MRI division and Neuroradiology


Radiology

Gender: Male

Dr. Archana Mathur

Principal Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. (Maj) Madasu Mukhya Pran

Associate Director - Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 19+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Ruchi Rastogi

Principal Consultant


Radiology

Experience: 20+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Ayesha Z Siddiqui

Principal Consultant


Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. Tegbir Singh Sidhu

Principal Consultant - Radiology


Radiology, Interventional Radiology

Experience: 9+ Years

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Parul Aggarwal

Senior Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Gender: Female

Dr. Gyan Chand

Senior Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Gender: Male

Dr. Shahnawaz B. Kaloo

Senior Consultant - Interventional Radiology


Interventional Radiology, Radiology

Experience: 13+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Arjun Lal Poptani

Principal Consultant


Radiology, Interventional Radiology

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Pragya Chaturvedi 

Consultant - Radiology 


Radiology

Experience: 12+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Manish Prakash Chetwani

Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 10+ Years

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Meghna Kundan Ganvir

Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 16+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Niraj Sharadrao Kanchankar

Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 21+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Navneet Ranjan Lal 

Consultant


Radiology

Experience: 10+ Years

Dr. Nikhil Naresh Landge

Consultant -Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Vineet Marwaha

Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Gender: Male

Dr. Chandan Mourya 

Consultant-Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 15+ Years

Gender: Male

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Sushma Pandey

Consultant – Radiology


Radiology

Dr. Shahab Mohammad Sharif

Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Experience: 17+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Rutuja Sunil Rangrej

Associate Consultant - Radiology


Radiology

Dr. Hargurjeet Singh

Consultant


Radiology

Gender: Male

Dr. Samanta Dhulipala Gupta

Attending Consultant - Fetal Medicine (Radiology)


Foetal Medicine, Radiology

Max Hospital, India houses some of the best specialists for Ct scan that are trained to provide best treatments available with the latest technology. The doctors can be consulted at India through in-hospital appointments and video consultations. Learn more about Ct scan doctors’ qualification, background, specialization and experience. Book doctor appointments online, check OPD timings at one of the best hospitals in India.

Frequently Asked Questions

A CT scan (Computed Tomography) is an imaging technique that utilises X-rays to create detailed images of the internal structures.
It can be used to diagnose and monitor various conditions, including cancers, bone and joint problems, internal bleeding, and infections.
CT scans do expose patients to radiation, but the amount is typically small and considered safe. However, multiple CT scans can increase the risk of radiation exposure and potentially lead to cancer.
Generally, a CT scan takes about 30 minutes to complete, although the actual scan time is typically only a few minutes.
Depending on the type of CT scan being performed, you may need to fast for several hours before the scan, avoid certain foods or medications, or drink a contrast material to enhance the images.
Contrast material is a substance that is injected into the body or ingested orally to help highlight specific areas of the body during a CT scan. It can help reveal blood vessels, organs, and other structures that might otherwise be difficult to see.
Generally, CT scans are not recommended for pregnant women, as they expose the developing fetus to radiation. However, in some cases, a CT scan may be necessary to diagnose a medical condition, and the benefits may outweigh the risks.
Patients with pacemakers or other implanted devices can have a CT scan; the magnetic fields used during the scan will not interfere with the device's function.
During a CT scan, you will lie on a table that slides into the scanner. You may need to hold your breath or stay very still for short periods of time to ensure clear images. You may also be asked to change positions or hold different poses to capture images from different angles.
CT scans are painless and non-invasive. However, some patients may experience discomfort from lying still for an extended period of time or from having an IV inserted for contrast material.
Most patients can drive themselves home after a CT scan, as the procedure does not typically require sedation or anaesthesia.
The risks of a CT scan are generally low, but some patients may experience an allergic reaction to the contrast material or may develop kidney problems if they have pre-existing kidney disease.
CT scans can be performed on children, but radiation exposure should be minimised whenever possible. Pediatric radiologists may use lower radiation doses or alternative imaging techniques to minimise the risk.
The frequency of CT scans will depend on the individual patient's medical needs. In general, however, repeated CT scans should be avoided unless absolutely necessary.
Some patients may feel claustrophobic during a CT scan, as the machine is large and may feel confining. However, the machine is open at both ends, and patients are able to communicate with the technologist during the scan to help alleviate any anxiety.
CT scans are often used in conjunction with other imaging techniques, such as MRI or ultrasound, to provide a more complete picture of the patient's condition.
The cost of a CT scan depends on the type of scan being performed, the location, and the patient's insurance coverage.