The caring team at Pink Breast Center provides bone density scans in Paterson, NJ, with a strong focus on patient comfort. While widely recognized for breast imaging services, Pink
Breast Center also offers trusted diagnostic imaging that supports overall health, including bone density testing.
Our experienced radiologists prioritize clear communication, helping you feel informed and confident throughout your exam. Choosing a reliable imaging center is an important step, and our team is committed to delivering accurate results in a supportive environment.
A DEXA scan (Dual-Energy X-ray Absorptiometry) is the most widely accepted method for measuring bone mineral density. This specialized type of X-ray imaging evaluates bone strength and helps assess fracture risk.
DEXA scans are commonly used to:
As a bone scan test, DEXA uses very low-dose radiation while providing precise, reliable measurements.
A bone density scan may be recommended based on age, health history, or specific risk factors. Common reasons include:
Your healthcare provider can help determine whether bone density testing is appropriate for you.
Bone density scans are non-invasive, painless, and straightforward. During your visit, you can expect:
Most bone density scans are completed in less than 30 minutes, and patients can usually return to normal activities afterward.
Patients choose Pink Breast Center for:
As part of the ImageCare Radiology network, Pink Breast Center combines trusted expertise with a patient-first approach.
Your bone health is an important part of overall wellness. Contact Pink Breast Center to schedule your bone density scan and receive accurate diagnostic imaging in a caring, professional setting.
It measures bone mineral density to help assess bone strength and fracture risk.
Yes. A DEXA scan is designed specifically to evaluate bone density, while standard X-rays are typically used to identify fractures.
No. Bone density scans are painless and non-invasive.
Most bone density scans are completed in less than 30 minutes.
Yes. Repeat DEXA scans may be used to monitor bone changes and evaluate how well treatment is working over time.