In human radiology, it's been decades since staff routinely held patients in position during x-ray exposures. The practice is universally recognized as unnecessary and unsafe so technologists use positioning sponges, sandbags, immobilization devices, and communication with the patient to achieve pro …

Most radiation protection conversations start and end with the apron. Rightfully so, since the torso houses the body’s most critical organs, and covering it is the single highest-impact shielding decision. Limiting the conversation to aprons, however, is like discussing fire safety and only ta …

Radiology departments run on the big-ticket items like x-ray machines, CR/DR systems, lead aprons, mobile barriers, but it's often the smallest accessories that have the biggest impact on daily workflow, staff comfort, and infection control. The gear you don't think about until it's missing. Here's …

Cardiac catheterization laboratories represent one of the highest radiation exposure environments in healthcare. The combination of prolonged fluoroscopy times, complex patient anatomy, and the operator's proximity to the radiation source creates an occupational exposure profile that demands serious …

Scatter radiation is the primary occupational hazard for interventional staff, and most lead-free shielding materials have never been tested against it. Today, we’re going deeper into the material science behind Techno-Aide’s Bilayer, lead-free core that passes the most rigorous internat …

All radiation protection is not created equal. The apron hanging in your fluoroscopy suite does not provide the same level of protection regardless of the procedure. The truth is that the effectiveness of any radiation shielding material is directly tied to the energy of the X-ray beam it’s tr …