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13 December 2022, 05:43 AM | #1 |
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Impact of Cone beam CT scan on Rolex
Hi all,
I purchased a new Rolex Explorer 36mm (reference number 124270) a few weeks ago. I've recently gone through a Cone Beam CT scan, during which I had the watch on my wrist and in reach of the scanner (did not impact the CT scan of my teeth though :)) . Could this have potentially harmed the watch in any way? Many thanks in advance for the response. Kind regards, Marijn |
13 December 2022, 06:06 AM | #2 |
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There isn't anything on your watch that a CT scan can affect.
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13 December 2022, 06:08 AM | #3 |
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No. Don’t worry about it.
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13 December 2022, 06:08 AM | #4 |
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0
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13 December 2022, 06:14 AM | #5 |
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Thanks a lot for the quick reply and clarification - greatly appreciated.
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13 December 2022, 06:55 AM | #6 |
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No magnets with a CT scan - your 100% good
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13 December 2022, 06:59 AM | #7 |
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don't do this with an MRI though :)
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13 December 2022, 07:14 AM | #8 |
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Yeah, not with MRI. Nothing good comes from that.
roflol
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13 December 2022, 07:45 AM | #9 |
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Been threw lots of CT scans with my watch on. No problem for most watches. Now a MRI on the other hand? Might want a Omega or Tudor Metas certified. Even then I would be worried the metal in the bracelet would whirl your arm around your body like a twist tie on a loaf of bread. I don't want to try it.
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13 December 2022, 10:02 AM | #10 |
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Agree, CT scan is basically a fancy x-ray. No magnets. You should be fine.
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13 December 2022, 10:08 AM | #11 |
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Hold on, you can get a CT on teeth? My lousy dentist just does X-rays.
I hope whatever is wrong gets sorted but this is the type of healthcare I want. And I’m rich! |
13 December 2022, 10:24 AM | #12 |
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Take it easy Chewy, a CT scan typically involves substantially more X-Ray dose. Not something you want unless you absolutely have to have a CT.
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13 December 2022, 10:37 AM | #13 |
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13 December 2022, 01:04 PM | #14 | |
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Quote:
And me, not safe? Then Rolex is superior! And everyone knows gamma rays make you stronger. Life isn’t fair! |
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13 December 2022, 02:07 PM | #15 | |
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Quote:
I have 6 of them in my offices and use them for planning my implant surgeries in software. They are fine for watches and for people. |
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13 December 2022, 03:13 PM | #16 |
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A medical CT scan perhaps. But cone beam CT as used in dentistry does not. The OP said he had a cone beam CT or CBCT scan taken. The x-ray energy with a modern CBCT is confined to a 10x10cm (or so depending on the scanner) which is usually big enough to image the upper and lower jaws. The dose used is not any greater than a full set of images taken the old fashioned way (FMX or full mouth series of 2d xrays).
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13 December 2022, 03:44 PM | #17 |
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This is the oddest medical thread in watch forum history.
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13 December 2022, 11:40 PM | #18 |
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I'm going to guess Achtung6 is a dentist, as am I.
Everything both of us have said is correct. |
14 December 2022, 12:38 AM | #19 | |
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Quote:
OP, was your watch in your mouth by any chance? Not that it matters, your watch will tolerate ionising radiation much, much better than you will. |
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14 December 2022, 02:44 AM | #20 |
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Absolutely no effect on your watch.
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