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Ironically, manufacturers of medical X-ray equipment oppose the introduction of colour warnings because they say that "radiation doses can be reduced by using less powerful machines, new approaches to handling, and by adjusting patient and technicians dress codes."

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that radiation is responsible for about 90 percent of cancer patients receive cancer treatment, and contributes to more than 60 percent of deaths from cancer. From 1999 to 2005, according to the National Cancer Institute, the number of CT exams performed in the U.S. rose by more than 150 percent from a little more than 6 million to more than 12 million per year, and the price of CT exams has dropped by about one-third since 1999.

A 2007 study commissioned by the UN International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), found that CT scans are responsible for nearly half of the dose of radiation exposure (5 mSv) from all medical exposure for children. In Japan, it was found that 40 percent of children received doses greater than 1.5 mSv, while in the US the figure was 20 percent. This is made even more alarming when the American Cancer Society reports that in the U.S., 70 percent of those ages 65-74 years undergo several CT each year. The figures are even higher in Canada where 70 percent of adults schedule CT examinations at least once every five years.

The medical industry argues that the increases are simply due to the growing demand for procedures and provide thus a bright future for CT scans because they enable doctors to visualize conditions that would otherwise be hidden. In an editorial entitled "Hidden Danger from a medical X-Ray..." Dr. d2c66b5586