Radiology
A community for all things related to medical imaging!
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-1. Please follow the Lemmy.World Server Rules.
-1A. Please be civil.
-1B. Please be respectful when discussing medical cases. While we do not wish to impose a somber tone upon this community, please remember that there are real patients behind the images.
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Posts:
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Maybe it depends on the metal, but I have titanium artificial disks in the base of my back that are safe to put through an MRI.
Titanium is very minimally interactive. It is still affected by Lenz's Law, which means it does interact with magnetic fields (a current is induced), but you're right that the effect is minimal enough so as to be disregarded.