iarjmsIARJMSIARJMS2708-359410.47310/iarjms.2021.v02i02.015Determining the Amount and Safety Effects of RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGING on Pregnant WomenSundusAbd-AlrazzaqSalmanZainabAliAbd_AlrahmanBanAbbasSemenderIraqi Ministry of Health and Environment-Baghdad Medical office-Al-Karkh, Al Karama Educational Hospital, Baghdad, IraqIraqi Ministry of Health and Environment-Baghdad Health Department Alresafa, Al-Shaheed Dari Al-Fayad Hospital, Baghdad, Iraq.Iraqi Ministry of Health and Environment-Karbala Health Directorate, AL-Hindiya General Hospital/ Radiology DepartmentForty pregnant women patients were collected from Al Karama Educational Hospital, Al-Shaheed Dari Al-Fayad Hospital, Baghdad, Iraq, and Al_Hindiya general hospital, Karbala, Iraq. The results showed that most of these patients were exposed to radiation between the second and third weeks of pregnancy. Women exposed to ionizing radiation during pregnancy, where the advice from an official in charge of radiation protection was considered, in addition to the fact that the dose had several limitations, including the type of device used and the procedures used. Therefore, the calculation of the received amount was more accurate if it was calculated for each device correctly individual in some cases. For most cases of radiation exposure, the radiation dose in which the fetus is exposed is less than that to which the mother is exposed, and the stomach of the pregnant mother works in part to protect the fetus from the sources of radiation outside the body. Health problems on the fetus may be from exposure Radiation is dangerous, even at the low radiation doses that May does not cause disease to the mother. Health problems may include miscarriage and stunted growth Malformations, brain dysfunction, and cancer. The fetus is most sensitive to radiation at two weeks of age to 18 weeks of pregnancy, and the fetus is less susceptible to radiation during the stage's Subsequent pregnancy.