Objective: Fournier's gangrene represents a urological surgical emergency. Therefore, the objective is to report our experience emphasizing the role that radiology and imaging have in its identification and follow-up, in addition to assessing its severity index. Material y methods: The clinical records of hospitalized patients diagnosed with Fournier's gangrene in a period from August 2012 to February 2023 at the Central Military Hospital were analyzed. Results: Seven patients with the Fournier's gangrene inclusion criteria were identified. They all identified themselves in the 3 rd . phase (necrosis phase) of the clinical course. All patients achieved a score greater than 6, which definitively established the computed tomography (CT) recognition of the diagnosis of necrotizing fasciitis. Of the 7 patients, 4 (57%) of them achieved an index score by CT of 13; 1 of them scored 10 (14%) and 2 of them scored 9 (29%). Conclusions: An early and timely diagnosis will increase the chances of survival, therefore, the radiologist must know its pathophysiology to specify the diagnosis, define the extent of the disease and call the surgeon without delay. The diagnosis of fascial necrosis remains surgical.