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Sonography test at megavision Diagnostics

Best Sonography center in Pimpri Chinchwad

Megavision Diagnostic Center is one of the best sonography center in Pimpri Chinchwad. Diagnostic ultrasound, also called sonography or diagnostic medical sonography, is an imaging method that uses high-frequency sound waves to produce images of structures within your body. The images can provide valuable information for diagnosing and treating a variety of diseases and conditions.

Most ultrasound examinations are done using an ultrasound device outside your body, though some involve placing a device inside your body.

Sonography uses a device called a transducer to send out ultrasound waves and listen for the echo. A computer translates the ultrasound waves into an image. A trained technician can see, measure, and identify structures in the image. Sonography is useful for evaluating the size, shape, and density of tissues to help diagnose certain medical conditions. Traditionally, ultrasound imaging is great for looking into the abdomen without having to cut it open.

  • Uses
  • Risks
  • View the uterus and ovaries during pregnancy and monitor the developing baby's health
  • Diagnose gallbladder disease
  • Evaluate blood flow
  • Guide a needle for biopsy or tumor treatment
  • Examine a breast lump
  • Check your thyroid gland
  • Detect genital and prostate problems

A sonogram is a noninvasive imaging test and has no known complications. Ultrasound waves are thought to be harmless and the test is usually performed externally on the surface of the skin. Sonography has no known risks or complications when used externally on the surface of the skin.

While the energy of the ultrasound waves could potentially irritate or disrupt tissues with prolonged exposure, the computer modulates the power of the sound and a trained technician uses techniques to minimize exposure times and angles. So, sonography is the safest of the imaging tests.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Ultrasound is a safe and non-invasive diagnostic tool that can be used to examine many parts of the body, most commonly soft tissue. It is used extensively in the female pelvis (both obstetrical and gynecological), the abdomen (kidneys, liver and gallbladder), and for cardiac diagnosis.
Ultrasound uses sound waves, and no ionizing radiation, and has no known significant risks.
Ultrasound is used to monitor pregnancy and to diagnose and monitor medical conditions that are not related to pregnancy.
Ultrasound is used to view the fetus inside the uterus. It allows your doctor to check the fetus’s health and development, monitor your pregnancy, and detect many congenital anomalies.
There are no known harmful effects associated with the diagnostic use of ultrasound. Widespread clinical use of diagnostic ultrasound for many years has not revealed any harmful effects.
The female reproductory organs are positioned in the body in such a way that when the bladder is full, ultrasound waves get conducted through the water filled bladder and provide a clear imaging of the organs. In the absence of the water in the bladder, ultrasound waves get diffused and imaging becomes difficult. Hence patients are asked to come with a “full bladder”.