MDView Lumbar Disc Herniation vs Degenerative Changes: What Your MRI Really Means You finally got an MRI because your back pain wasn’t improving. Then you read your report and saw words like: “Disc bulge” “Disc herniation” “Degenerative changes” “Spinal stenosis” Suddenly, your pai... Jan 14, 2026
MDView Fatty Liver vs Fibrosis: What Your Imaging Really Means After the Holidays You made it through the holidays: the food, the drinks, the stress, and now you’re trying to get back on track. Maybe you had a CT or MRI for abdominal pain, bloating, or digestive issues. Maybe it wa... Jan 14, 2026
MDView Incidental Liver Lesions on CT or MRI: When “Probably Benign” Isn’t Reassuring Enough You went in for imaging because of abdominal pain, digestive issues, or something like diverticulitis. Then you read your report and saw the words: “Incidental liver lesion” “Indeterminate finding” “L... Jan 13, 2026
MDView Pelvic Pain, Fibroids, or Ovarian Cysts? Why Women Deserve a Second Opinion on Pelvic Imaging Pelvic pain is one of the most common, but unfortunately one of the most dismissed, medical concerns women face. Many women undergo pelvic CT or MRI scans only to be told their findings are “normal,” ... Jan 8, 2026
MDView When Digestive Symptoms Flare Up, It’s Time to Revisit That Abdominal CT or MRI Abdominal discomfort has a way of becoming background noise, until one day, it becomes suddenly is impossible to ignore. Many people live for months (or years) with intermittent bloating, cramping, co... Jan 7, 2026
MDView Before You Agree to Surgery: Why Your Imaging Might Be Wrong and What to Do Before It’s Too Late If you’ve been told you may need surgery, chances are an imaging exam played a major role in that recommendation. An MRI. A CT scan. An X-ray. You trusted the scan to give you answers. Instead, you ma... Dec 19, 2025
MDView White Matter Changes on Your Brain MRI: What They Mean and Why a Second Opinion Is Often Needed Few phrases in radiology reports cause more anxiety than: “White matter changes noted.” Patients often leave their brain MRI appointment worried about stroke, multiple sclerosis, dementia, or other se... Dec 17, 2025
MDView Your Lumbar Spine MRI Didn’t Explain Your Pain. Here’s Why a Second Opinion Matters Low back pain is one of the most common reasons people seek medical care, and lumbar spine MRIs are ordered millions of times each year. Yet many patients walk away from their MRI appointment with mor... Dec 17, 2025
MDView Your Spine MRI May Not Tell the Whole Story: Why a Radiology Second Opinion Can Change Your Treatment Path Back pain is one of the most common reasons people need to go for an MRI or CT imaging exam. Yet what many patients don’t realize is that spine imaging can be one of the most frequently misinterpreted... Dec 10, 2025
MDView Should You Get a Second Opinion on Your Knee MRI? The Hidden Findings That Commonly Get Missed Knee pain is one of the most common reasons people end up in an orthopedic office and one of the most common reasons doctors order an MRI. But what many patients don’t realize is that knee MRI interpr... Nov 26, 2025
MDView Can a Cervical Spine MRI Miss Something? What a Specialist Radiologist Looks For in C-Spine MRIs When neck pain, numbness, or tingling in the arms sends you for a cervical spine MRI, you expect clear answers. You've done the exam, but what happens when your report says “normal” or “mild changes” ... Nov 12, 2025
MDView Incidental Liver and Kidney Lesions on Imaging: Why a Second Opinion Matters The widespread use of cross‐sectional imaging (CT, MRI, ultrasound) means that more and more people are being told they have an unexpected finding, a so‑called incidentaloma . In many cases these are ... Oct 30, 2025