[iDon]

> ... It starts by stepping into a shallow pool of golden light. > ... Together they act as both a choir and an audience

I think I'm not the target audience. I guess they are going to need to sign up a lot of people, to train on their scans + their medical outcomes. So the article is talking to people who will get enthused by it, which is more difficult after the question of 23AndMe data sale.

[JackFr]

I’m a weirdo who vaguely enjoys my MRIs. I’m moderately claustrophobic, but they still don’t really bother me. And I love the warming feeling that makes me feel like I’m getting microwaved.

[IAmGraydon]

What warming feeling? An MRI shouldn't really make you feel warm unless they're pushing IV contrast.

[JackFr]

My understanding was that your body was absorbing some amount of whatever electromagnetic stuff passes through you for the image. And the techs have told me it’s nothing to worry about.

[rogerrogerr]

MRIs are so much cooler than that. https://www.radcommons.org/residents/files/physics/MRI_Made_... is a good read.

[cromka]

You can definitely feel it in your body, I mean you have metals in you. I definitely feel tingling and general sense of something nearly touching my skin and insides.