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MRI Cervical Spine (MRI)

Also referred as
Cervical MRI scan
+2
MRI of the cervical spine
Cervical Spine Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) of the Spine
For men & women
Starts at:
₹2813
Know when you'll get your report
For sample collection between
6 AM - 11 AM
11 AM - 10 PM
Reporting in
12hrs
Know more about this test
<font color='#864291'>Know more about this test</font>

The Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Cervical Spine test is a highly advanced, noninvasive, painless imaging technique. It helps detect various medical conditions, including aneurysms, tumors, bulging or herniated discs, and autoimmune disorders, by using magnetic and radio waves to create detailed images of the neck’s soft tissues, spinal cord, and nerves. 

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What does MRI Cervical Spine (MRI) measure?

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is an imaging procedure that uses a combination of a large magnet, radio frequencies, and a computer to produce detailed images of organs and structures within the body. The MRI Cervical Spine (MRI) test provides detailed images of the neck’s soft tissues, spinal cord, nerves, and vertebrae. It measures the alignment of the spine and detects any nerve compression or damage of the spine. It also finds out conditions like herniated discs, tumors, inflammation, or degenerative changes. This noninvasive scan can also reveal the cause of neck pain, nerve-related symptoms, or spinal injuries, helping diagnose potential spinal abnormalities and guide care strategies. 

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MRI Cervical Spine (MRI) test price for other cities

Price inNoidaRs. 2070
Price inNew DelhiRs. 2070
Price inGreater NoidaRs. 2070
Price inKolkataRs. 2667
Price inGhaziabadRs. 2070

FAQs related to MRI Cervical Spine (MRI)

Yes, the MRI Cervical Spine (MRI) is considered safe for most individuals. It doesn’t use ionizing radiation, but if you have metal implants or are pregnant, discuss it with your doctor before undertaking this test.
The MRI Cervical Spine (MRI) test may last as long as it takes for the radiologist to get clear images of the intended areas.
Your doctor may recommend MRI Cervical Spine (MRI) test if you are experiencing symptoms such as numbness of the arms or neck pain, stiffness and reduced range of movements in the neck and arm region.
During the MRI, you will lie on a table that slides into the MRI machine. The procedure is painless, but you may need to lie still for some time while images are taken. You may hear loud tapping or thumping sounds.
The MRI exam causes no pain. You will need to lie still, as too much movement can blur MRI images and cause errors.
Yes, a doctor's prescription is typically required.
Policies may vary across diagnostic centers. However, usually a family member can stay in the waiting area during the procedure.
If you have claustrophobia, inform your doctor or technician before the test. They may suggest solutions like medication or sedation to help you relax, or they might use an open MRI machine, which provides a less confined space.
Open MRI machines have a wider opening and are less confining. This makes them ideal for claustrophobic individuals. Closed MRI machines have a narrow design and usually provide higher-resolution images, which can be better for detailed examinations. The choice depends on medical needs and individual comfort.
MRI is generally considered safe during pregnancy. It uses radio waves and magnetic fields to create images and does not use radiation.
Contains 1 test
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