You're asking about an "X-ray of the skeleton," which is essentially a full-body X-ray. This is a very broad request and not a common procedure done in a single session due to the high radiation exposure it would entail. Important Clarifications: Not typically done all at once: It's extremely rare for a doctor to order a full skeleton X-ray in one go. Usually, X-rays are targeted to specific areas of concern. High radiation dose: Imaging the entire skeleton would expose the patient to a significant amount of radiation, which is generally avoided unless absolutely necessary. Alternative imaging: For a comprehensive view of the skeleton, other imaging techniques like a bone scan or a full-body MRI are often preferred as they offer more detail and/or don't involve ionizing radiation.   When Parts of the Skeleton Might Be Imaged: There are situations where multiple X-rays of different body parts might be done over time, such as: Skeletal surveys for children: These are sometimes done to assess bone growth and development or to look for signs of child abuse.   Metastatic cancer workup: If cancer is suspected to have spread to the bones, X-rays of multiple areas might be done. Pricing of a "Full Skeleton X-ray" in Habra (Hypothetical): Since a true full skeleton X-ray is not standard practice, it's very difficult to give a price. If it were to be done (which is unlikely), it would essentially be the combined cost of multiple individual X-rays.