Pulmonary Care

These advanced scans give a 3D picture of your lungs, showing their shape, size, and position in your chest. Doctors use CT scans to get to the bottom of breathing troubles or chest pain and to find lung problems like tumors, fluid build-up, or pneumonia.

This procedure involves using a thin tube with a camera to peek into your lungs. Bronchoscopies help determine why someone's cough won't stop, investigate infections, or take a closer look at something unusual spotted on an X-ray or CT scan. It can also help remove things that shouldn't be there, take small samples for testing, or check out swollen lymph nodes.

During this test, you'll breathe into a mouthpiece attached to a device that measures how much air you can blow out in one breath. This test helps diagnose lung problems.

This test is like spirometry but focuses on how much air your lungs can hold, including the air left after you breathe out again.

This test checks how well your lungs pass oxygen into your blood from the air you breathe in.

By using a sensor typically clipped to your finger, this test measures how well oxygen is being sent to parts of your body far from your heart.

For this test, blood is taken from an artery to check oxygen and carbon dioxide levels and your blood's pH. This test helps doctors diagnose various health issues, especially in emergencies.