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Ultrasound Sonography

5000+ scans done & counting

An ultrasound, also known as sonography, is a non-invasive imaging technique that uses high-frequency sound waves to create images of organs and structures inside the body. It's a safe and commonly used method to visualize and assess the structure and function of various body parts, including the abdomen, heart, blood vessels, kidneys, liver, and reproductive organs, among others.

Ultrasounds are also commonly used during pregnancy to monitor the growth and development of the fetus, detect potential abnormalities, and determine the baby's sex. It has been a cornerstone of prenatal care for decades and is considered safe for both the mother and the baby. This is because ultrasound doesn't use radiation like other imaging techniques, such as X-rays.

Beyond diagnostics and pregnancy monitoring, ultrasound is also used as a guide in certain procedures, such as needle biopsies, where a needle is inserted into the body to extract tissue samples.

Specific Instructions:

When preparing for a transrectal ultrasound, the following instructions may be helpful:

    Medical History: Always inform your healthcare professional about your current health status, any medications you're taking, and any known allergies you have.

  • Fasting: Depending on the type of ultrasound, you may be asked to fast for several hours before the procedure. For instance, if you're having an abdominal ultrasound, you may need to fast for at least six hours before the test.
  • Clothing: Wear loose, comfortable clothing. You might be asked to wear a gown during the procedure.
  • Preparation: Depending on the area of the body being examined, you may need to drink lots of water and avoid urinating so that your bladder is full and better visualized.

Home Sample Collection Process

1
Book your convenient slot
Book your convenient slot
2
Sample Collection by Phlebotomist
Sample Collection by Phlebotomist
3
Reporting of the sample at lab
Reporting of the sample at lab
4
Download Reports
Download Reports

Note: Home Sample Collection is only for Pathology lab tests.

Frequently Asked Questions

An ultrasound is a non-invasive imaging technique that uses high-frequency sound waves to create real-time images of the inside of your body. It's commonly used to examine various body organs, vessels, and tissues and to monitor pregnancies.

Ultrasounds are used for a variety of purposes. They can detect abnormalities in organs, examine a fetus during pregnancy, guide surgeons during certain procedures, and assist in the diagnosis of various medical conditions.

Yes, ultrasound is considered safe as it uses sound waves instead of radiation to generate images. It has been used for diagnostic purposes for over half a century and has no known harmful effects when used appropriately.

During an ultrasound, you'll be asked to lie down on a table. A special gel will be applied to your skin, which helps the ultrasound waves travel better. The ultrasound technician, or sonographer, will then move a handheld device called a transducer over the area being examined. The transducer emits sound waves that bounce back when they encounter tissue. These returning sound waves are converted into images on a monitor.

Preparation for an ultrasound depends on the type and area of the body being examined. You may be asked to fast or to drink lots of water before the test. Your doctor will provide specific instructions.

An ultrasound is usually painless. However, you might feel slight discomfort if the area being examined is tender or if you need to have a full bladder during the test.

Most ultrasound examinations take between 15 to 60 minutes, depending on the area being examined.

A radiologist, a doctor who specializes in interpreting medical imaging, will review the images from your ultrasound and send a report to your doctor.

The frequency of ultrasound tests depends on your specific health condition and your doctor's recommendations. Ultrasounds are typically used for diagnostic purposes or to monitor the progress of a treatment or condition.

While an ultrasound can capture images of potential tumors or abnormal growths, it cannot definitively diagnose cancer. If an abnormality is detected, further tests like a biopsy may be necessary.

Ultrasound is a versatile and invaluable diagnostic tool. It provides doctors with real-time images of your body's internal structures, helping them diagnose and monitor various medical conditions and guide certain procedures. Remember, it's always essential to communicate openly with your doctor, ask any questions you might have, and follow their specific preparation instructions for the procedure.

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Locations Near You in Hyderabad
  • 4KM from Madhapur
  • 3KM from Banjara Hills
  • 1.9KM from Yusufguda
  • 3KM from Madhura Nagar
  • 5KM from Shaikpet