Dr David Boshell is a Radiologist (General) working in Wahroonga, NSW. He looks after patients at Suite 407, San Clinic, Sydney Adventist Hospital, 185 Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga NSW 2076.
Radiology is all about using medical imaging to help doctors understand what is going on inside the body. In many cases, imaging answers questions quickly and helps guide the next steps for treatment. At times it can also help spot issues early, even when people don’t feel sick yet.
Dr Boshell’s clinic provides a range of imaging services, including X-rays, ultrasounds, mammograms, CT scans, and MRI scans. These scans can be used for different needs, like checking injuries, investigating symptoms, and supporting diagnosis for many common health concerns. If you’ve had symptoms and your treating doctor asks for imaging, this is where those scans happen.
For women, mammograms are an important part of breast health care. For others, ultrasound can be helpful for looking at soft tissues and organs. CT and MRI scans are often used when more detail is needed, or when doctors need clearer pictures to plan care. X-rays are also commonly used, especially for things like chest checks and bone and joint concerns.
Over time, this type of work builds a strong feel for how people might be feeling during appointments. Some patients are calm, and others are a bit anxious. Dr Boshell’s role is to help make the process more straightforward, so the right images are captured and the results can be shared with the referring doctor.
His experience comes from day-to-day work in general radiology, with an emphasis on reliable imaging and clear communication with the wider care team. Like all clinicians in imaging, he relies on standard safety practices to keep the scan process as safe and comfortable as possible.
In terms of education, Dr Boshell’s practice is based on radiology training and the usual ongoing professional learning that helps keep imaging skills up to date.
Information about research projects or clinical trials is not listed here, but the focus remains on getting quality images for everyday medical care across the community.