#radiation dose

Radiation Dose Management Market was valued at USD 309.71 Million in 2019 and is projected to reach USD 2843.35 Million by 2027, growing at a CAGR of 41.45% from 2020 to 2027.

In the Global Radiation Dose Management market report, the introduction covers the facts and figures collected from various authentic sources along with the in-house database. Our research team has gathered data in the form of charts, tables and diagrams to make it easy to for the clients to understand the market landscape.

To understand the market dynamics, the Global Radiation Dose Management market report has a dedicated section to highlights the impact of external factors that can either drive the business to new heights or shut down their doors. 

For boosting the business after entering into the new market segment, every enterprise needs to understand the real trends that have shaped the market so far. This will help the companies in making a plan to conquer the biggest chunk of the market. 

Get a sample of the report @ https://bit.ly/374oW21 

The key players studied in the report include: 

Bayer AG

GE Healthcare

Pacshealth

Sectra AB

Agfa HealthCare

Siemens Healthineers (A Division of Siemens AG)

Philips Healthcare

Fujifilm Holdings Corporation

Novarad Corporation

Bracco Imaging S.P.A.

Qaelum N.V.

Medsquare 

The Radiation Dose Management market report is an investigative study that provides insights into opportunities, limitations, and barriers encountered by the companies that influence or hinder the growth of the industry.

 Overall the report provides valuable information and an overview of the market scenario to gain a better understanding of the market.

Radiation Dose Management Market, By Products And Services

Overview

Radiation Dose Management solutions

Standalone

Integrated

Radiation Dose Management services market

Consulting Services

Education and training services

Support and maintenance

Implementation and Integration

Radiation Dose Management Market, By End-User

Overview

Hospitals

Ambulatory Care Settings

Research Institutes and Medical Centers

Radiation Dose Management Market, By Modality

Overview

Computed Tomography

Fluoroscopy and Interventional Imaging

Radiography and Mammography

More info http://medcanadiancaremall.com/canadian-healthcare-mall-measurements-of-lung-densitometry.html

So, an acquaintance of mine posted an article to her Facebook about radiation resulting from the Fukushima nuclear plant (can be found here). The article pretty much says that radiation is reaching the western coasts of the US and Canada at rates high enough to cause damage. They specifically quote that amounts of radiation at "2000 percent" of the EPA allowable dose has leeched into our water taken from the oceans and entering our ecosystem through rainwater. They claim that this is serious news, and that all should be wary of pretty much any animal or plant which has had any contact with this environment. To put this in perspective, I wanted to see how much radiation 2000% of the EPA max is, and then give my own non-professional NE critique on how this would effect us. 

According to the EPA (you can see it here), the maximum allowable beta emitter dose in drinking water is 4 millirems (Iodine-131, a beta-emitter mentioned in the article, was a big fraction of what came out of Fukushima at the time of the accident). This, when converted to another unit of dose, is 40 microsieverts. Multiplying this by 2000% (if we assume that the article is true), we have 0.8 millisieverts. A normal yearly background dose (85% percent being from natural sources all around us everyday, and the rest being mostly medical scans) is around 3.65 millisieverts. [Note: this is taken from an article and reference chart on this page, complete with sources.] So, that dose is much less than what we all see on a normal yearly basis. Even one CT scan is 5.8 millisieverts, and no truly endangering adverse effects arise out of that amount (unless, of course, you got a CT every day or something - highly unlikely).

Our bodies have amazing abilities to self-repair from radiation doses, as long as they are not done in extremely high levels in a short amount of time (i.e. over 1000 times more than a yearly dose in a single shot). Discounting natural predispositions to certain cancers, this slightly higher dose level coming from Fukushima (weakened by spread in travel) would have no worse effect on people living on the West coast than what they normally absorb, in my opinion. The maximum allowable dose from the EPA is a guideline set to be much lower than what humans can handle, and to ensure that absolutely no chance of damage could come from water sources. Even an increase of 2000% is still a pittance compared to a damaging amount. 

Sensationalist stories only serve to increase reader count and fear. The reality of a situation like this is much less dire. Eat your meat/plants, and drink your water/dairy. You'll be fine. Always do try to know the origin of your food, but that's just generic food safety.