Full Body Scans in Austin, TX

For $2,495, a full body scan in Austin shows you everything going on inside. This includes all your major organs, blood vessels, and bones – plus you’ll get a clear breakdown of what we find. Think of it as a complete health map that could spot issues years before symptoms show up.

Our full body scans find a wide range of health issues, from tiny lung nodules to early signs of cancer. We look at your organs, blood vessels, bones, and tissue. The scan spots tumors, aneurysms, calcium buildup in arteries, liver masses, and other problems months or years before symptoms appear.

Full body scans help people over 40 who want to stay ahead of health issues. If you have a family history of disease, work in a high-stress job, smoke, or just want to check your overall health, come into our CT scan clinic in Austin. They’re especially valuable for those who want to catch problems early.

Yes, full body scans are very safe. Our full-body CT scans use low-radiation protocols that capture detailed images in about 10-15 minutes. Before your scan starts, we’ll explain what to expect during the CT scan procedure such as the table movement, the breathing instructions, and why you might hear whirring sounds from the equipment. The actual CT scan process feels like nothing at all. You won’t feel any X-rays, and unlike an MRI, the CT scanner is open on both sides. So, claustrophobia rarely becomes an issue. Every imaging technician here performs dozens of scans weekly, so they know exactly when patients need extra explanation or a moment to ask questions about CT scan radiation exposure or safety protocols.

A DEXA scan measures bone density using two X-ray beams and takes about 10 minutes lying still on an open table. It shows your T-score for osteoporosis risk and tracks body fat percentage. A full-body CT scan captures cross-sectional images of your chest, abdomen, and pelvis using computerized tomography that rotates around your entire torso. The CT scan shows organs, blood vessels, bones, and soft tissue. This lets our radiologists spot lung nodules, liver lesions, kidney stones, or aortic aneurysms in one appointment. DEXA gives you a number for bone strength. CT gives you actual pictures of what’s happening inside your organs. To check for tumors, blood clots, or internal bleeding, that’s when the CT scan’s ability to detect inflammation, masses, or structural abnormalities becomes essential.

An MRI takes 45-90 minutes inside a narrow, loud tube but can’t image your lungs properly because of the air, while a full-body CT scan takes 10-15 minutes in an open scanner and captures everything. From organs, bones, blood vessels, and soft tissue, it get’s it all in one pass. The actual difference shows in what doctors find: CT scan imaging detects lung nodules down to 2mm, kidney stones, calcium in coronary arteries, and internal bleeding that MRI completely misses, while MRI excels at brain tissue, spinal discs, and torn ligaments. For cancer screening, CT finds lung and pancreatic tumors earlier because the X-rays can penetrate dense structures.