Be Prepared for your appointment
By being prepared and informed for your appointment.
It’s crucial to adhere to the specific instructions provided regarding medication adjustments and dietary restrictions before your imaging exam. These guidelines are designed to ensure accurate results and the overall success of the procedure. If you have any uncertainties or need clarification about the instructions, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us at the provided contact number. We’re here to help!


General Information
What do I bring to my appointment?
- Photo ID
- Current health insurance card
- Prescription/referral or authorization paperwork
- List of current medications including vitamins and herbal supplements
- Previous images and reports related to your exam
How early should I arrive?
We suggest arriving 20 minutes early to allow time for any additional paperwork and for you to prepare for your scan.
Prepare for your MRI
Please arrive 30 minutes prior to your exam.
Remove any metallic objects (jewelry, glasses, hairpins, hearing aids, etc.) and clothing with metal parts such as zippers or underwired bras, prior to exam as these may interfere with the clarity of the images.
For MRI with IV contrast:
- Review the IV Contrast Guidelines section above for full preparation details including blood work requirements.
- Some tests may require that you avoid food or drink for 2-4 hours prior to the exam. Please follow the exact guidelines you are given.
Please contact us if:
Please contact us if you have a history of the following:
- Brain aneurysm clips
- Cochlear implants or ear tubes
- Electronic implantable devices
- Neurostimulator
- Breast Expanders
- Has worked with metal
- Artificial heart valve
- Pacemaker
*DO NOT stop taking your medication. All medications may be taken with a small sip of water.


Prepare for your Digital X-Ray
Please inform your imaging technologist if there is any possibility that you may be pregnant.
Please arrive 15 minutes prior to your exam.
Remove any metallic objects (jewelry, glasses, hairpins, hearing aids, etc.) and clothing with metal parts such as zippers or underwired bras, prior to exam as these may interfere with the clarity of the images.