Ultrasound uses high frequency sound waves to create an anatomical image of the body. It provides real-time information of the body part being examined. The sonographer then uses a transducer (a hand-held device which produces and receives the sound waves) to take images and/or video clips for the radiologist to make a diagnosis. Ultrasound can be performed on most body parts. It is radiation-free, fast and capable of very high resolution. Aspire Radiology provides a wide range of ultrasound examinations and procedures.
Ultrasound scans are used to assess and monitor various conditions, including pregnancies, organ function, blood flow, and musculoskeletal abnormalities. They are commonly used to examine the abdomen, pelvis, blood vessels, fetus during pregnancy, joint and tendons.
Yes, ultrasound scans are considered safe because they do not use ionizing radiation like X-rays or CT scans. The sound waves used in ultrasound are harmless and have been used in medical imaging for many years.
Some scans require fasting and/or drinking water. Our staff will give you instructions when you book your appointment either in person or over the phone.
You’ll lie down on an examination table, and a water-based gel will be applied to your skin over the area being examined. The sonographer will then move a handheld transducer over the gel, which emits and receives sound waves to create images on a monitor.
Ultrasound scans are generally painless. You may feel slight pressure from the transducer on your skin, but there is typically no discomfort associated with the procedure.
Yes, ultrasound scans are commonly used during pregnancy to monitor the health and development of the fetus. They are considered safe for both the pregnant person and the fetus.
The duration of an ultrasound scan can vary depending on the type of exam and the area being examined. In general, an ultrasound scan may take anywhere from 15 to 45 minutes.
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