Medical equipment manufacturer · since 2013
A densitometer is a 10-year investment, and the right choice depends less on the price list than on your patient flow, available rooms and clinical ambitions.
Five questions before you buy
- •Who are your patients? Rheumatology and endocrinology need axial DEXA; a health-check center may start with ultrasound screening.
- •Which room is available? An axial system needs a shielded room; a peripheral or ultrasound unit works almost anywhere.
- •What throughput? Estimate examinations per day — scan time and positioning workflow define real capacity.
- •Who will operate it? Automated positioning and reporting reduce operator dependence.
- •What about service? A local manufacturer means spare parts in stock and an engineer within days, not months.
The DS.Densi approach
DS.Densi MAXI covers axial diagnostics of the spine and femur; DS.Densi MINI handles peripheral examinations where a compact footprint matters; DS.Densi Smart and Light bring radiation-free screening to any office. All lines share factory-direct service and full tender documentation.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a radiology license for a densitometer?
For X-ray (DEXA) systems — yes, national radiation-safety rules apply. Ultrasound densitometers need no license and no shielded room.
What throughput can one DEXA room deliver?
A modern axial system with automated positioning typically performs 3–4 examinations per hour, or 25–30 per shift.
Axial or peripheral DEXA?
Axial (spine + femur) is the diagnostic standard. Peripheral units complement it for screening and for patients who cannot be positioned on the table.
Have questions about the equipment?
Our specialists will advise on models, configurations and documentation — free of charge.