With our ultrasound services, you’re not just getting an exam—you’re getting the confidence that comes with knowing you’re in good hands. Whether you’re coming in for routine monitoring or a more specific concern, we’re here to provide clear, accurate results and a comprehensive understanding of your health.
A: An ultrasound is a painless procedure that uses sound waves to capture images of the inside of your body. A technician will apply a gel to your skin and move a handheld device over the area being examined.
A: Preparation depends on the type of ultrasound. For some, you may need to fast for a few hours before the procedure, while others may require a full bladder.
A: Many insurance plans cover ultrasound services. Please check with your insurance provider for specific coverage details.
A: The duration of an ultrasound can vary depending on the type of exam. Most procedures take between 30 minutes to an hour.
A: Ultrasound is a safe and non-invasive procedure that uses sound waves. There are no known risks or harmful effects associated with standard diagnostic ultrasound.
A: Preparation instructions vary based on the type of ultrasound. For abdominal ultrasounds, you may need to fast for 6-8 hours before the exam. For pelvic ultrasounds, you might be asked to drink water and have a full bladder. Always follow the specific instructions provided by your doctor.
A: In most cases, the ultrasound technician will not provide immediate results. The images will be reviewed by a radiologist, and a detailed report will be sent to your doctor, who will then discuss the results with you.
A: Yes, you are welcome to bring a companion to your ultrasound appointment for support. However, space in the examination room may be limited, so it’s best to check it beforehand.
A: Wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing for your ultrasound. You may be asked to change into a gown for certain types of exams.
A: A breast ultrasound is a diagnostic test used to evaluate abnormalities detected in a mammogram or physical exam. It is particularly useful for examining dense breast tissue and can help distinguish between solid masses and fluid-filled cysts.
A: Ultrasound uses sound waves to create images of the inside of the body, while X-rays use radiation and MRI uses magnetic fields and radio waves. Ultrasound is typically used for imaging soft tissues and organs, whereas X-rays are used for bones and MRIs provide detailed images of soft tissues.
A: Ultrasound is highly effective for diagnosing a variety of conditions, particularly those involving soft tissues and organs. However, it may not be the best imaging method for all conditions.
A: Yes, mobile ultrasound services are equipped with advanced technology and are performed by experienced professionals, ensuring the same high quality and accuracy as in-clinic services.