Explore our full range of advanced diagnostic imaging and procedures. From early pregnancy reassurance to specialized cardiac evaluations, we provide detailed and accurate results.
Done at 6-10 weeks to confirm the pregnancy is safely inside the uterus, check the fetal heartbeat, and determine the exact due date. Later, growth scans monitor interval weight and size.
A crucial genetic screening performed at strictly 11-14 weeks. Measures fluid at the back of the baby's neck (NT) and checks the nasal bone (NB) to assess risks for Down Syndrome.
The detailed mid-pregnancy anomaly scan at ~18-22 weeks. A comprehensive head-to-toe check of all fetal organs, spine, and face, often combined with 4D facial imaging.
Checks the blood flow in the umbilical cord, brain, and heart to ensure the baby is receiving adequate oxygen and nutrients during the 3rd trimester.
A highly specialized ultrasound dedicated entirely to examining the fetal heart's structure, valves, and rhythm to rule out congenital heart defects.
Targeted imaging of the fetal brain to evaluate the developing neurological structures, ventricles, and corpus callosum with maximum precision.
Advanced, USG-guided diagnostic genetic tests. Amniotic fluid or placental tissue is sampled to definitively diagnose chromosomal conditions.
An internal pelvic ultrasound providing superior, high-resolution views of the uterus, endometrium, and ovaries. Crucial for diagnosing PCOS or fibroids.
A series of short vaginal ultrasound scans to track the growth of ovarian follicles (eggs) and predict the exact time of ovulation for conception planning.
Hysterosalpingography (X-Ray) or Sonosalpingography (USG). Both procedures check if the fallopian tubes are open and the uterine cavity is normal.
A safe, painless soundwave scan. Ideal for younger women or dense breast tissue. Helps differentiate fluid-filled cysts from solid masses without radiation.
A specialized low-dose X-ray for early breast cancer detection. Crucial for women over 40 to spot microcalcifications before any physical lump can be felt.
Complete evaluation of all abdominal and pelvic organs (Liver, kidneys, pancreas, spleen, gallbladder, uterus/prostate). Requires 4-6 hrs fasting and a full bladder.
Targeted scans. Upper focuses on digestive organs (Liver, Gallbladder - needs fasting). Lower focuses on pelvic organs (Uterus, Prostate, Bladder - needs full bladder).
Kidney, Ureter, and Bladder ultrasound. Specifically used to detect kidney stones, blockages, or urinary tract infections. Requires a fully full bladder.
Uses a superficial high-frequency probe to detail the thyroid gland, lymph nodes, or neck swellings. Essential for grading nodules using TIRADS.
A safe, radiation-free scan for infants (done through the soft spot/fontanelle) to check for bleeding, fluid buildup, or structural brain issues.
Closed-eye ultrasound to view the retina and back of the eye. Crucial for diagnosing retinal detachments or when dense cataracts block the view.
Contrast-enhanced X-rays of the urinary system. IVP checks kidneys/ureters; MCU checks bladder reflux; RGU checks the male urethra for blockages.
Fluoroscopy X-rays using barium contrast to visualize the digestive tract (Swallow, Meal, Follow-through, or Enema) to detect ulcers or blockages.
A specialized digital X-ray that stitches images to create a single view of the full leg or whole spine. Vital for measuring leg length or spinal curves (Scoliosis).
An ultrasound of the heart to check its structure, valves, and pumping capacity (Ejection Fraction). Crucial for evaluating chest pain or breathlessness.
Electrocardiogram records the electrical signals of the heart. A fast, painless test to detect arrhythmias or signs of a heart attack.
Using real-time ultrasound to precisely guide needles for FNAC (Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology), biopsies, or fluid drainage with minimal risk.
To ensure the highest accuracy for your tests, please follow these preparation guidelines.
Empty Stomach
For Upper or Whole Abdomen scans, fasting (empty stomach) for 2–3 hours is required.
Full Bladder
A full bladder is required for Lower Abdomen, KUB, and early pregnancy scans. Drink plenty of water.
Pregnancy Scans
Pregnant women can eat normally for growth and anomaly scans. Fasting is NOT required.
Please bring all your previous ultrasound reports, blood test results, and your doctor's prescription when visiting.
Book your diagnostic test with our expert team for accurate and timely results.