CT
Computerized tomography (CT or CAT) takes a series of x-rays at different angles to create detailed images of the internal body. A CT scan usually takes about 15-30 minutes. Your doctor may request the use of CT contrast dye to improve the images.
Insurance
We accept all major insurance plans to keep you in-network. We’ll always schedule you at a center that meets your criteria and preferences.
or
Self-pay
We accept all credit cards.
Medmo Rate
from $300.00
Market Rate
from $500.00
How it works
Get imaging in 3 simple steps
1
Tell Us What You Need
Tell us what you need, when you’re free, and where you're located. Use your insurance, or select our special self-pay rates.
2
Get Scheduled
We’ll schedule you the best, high-quality appointment for you. Our care team coordinates with your providers to make sure it goes smoothly.
3
Get Your Scan
Sit back and relax! Simply show up for your appointment and we’ll handle the rest. You and your physician will get a copy of your report and images.
MEDMO BLOGS
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A CT scan, also known as a CAT scan, provides detailed pictures of your internal organs, muscles, and bones. CT scans help diagnose diseases and monitor treatment effects. If you're about to have one, here's what you'll need to know.
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Can I Use Insurance for My CT Scan?
A CT scan provides detailed pictures of your internal organs, muscles, and bones. Doctors use CT scans to diagnose diseases and to monitor the effectiveness […]
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CT Contrast FAQ
CT contrast media, agents, or dyes are chemical substances used in computerized tomography (CT) scans. Contrast CT images provide more detailed information than normal X-ray images because they can show the soft tissues, blood vessels, and bones in various parts of the body.
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How Long Does A CT Scan Take?
What is a CT Scan? A CT scan (also known as a computed tomography scan, CAT scan, and spiral or helical CT) can help doctors […]
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MRI or CT Scan? The Top Five Differences
One of the most common imaging related questions is about the core differences between an MRI and CT scan or CAT scan so we've put together five of the primary differences between an MRI and CT scan and the typical reasons that one might be ordered over another.
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