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An X-ray Skull AP (Anteroposterior) View is an imaging test that takes a front-side picture of the skull to check for fractures, bone diseases, sinus issues, or any abnormalities.
The procedure usually takes 5–10 minutes. The actual X-ray exposure is only a few seconds.
The test is completely painless. The radiation exposure is very low and safe, but not recommended for pregnant women unless necessary.
Most centres provide the report within 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on workload.
No special preparation is required. You may be asked to remove metal objects like earrings, hair pins, spectacles, or chains before the test.
An X-ray Skull Lateral View is a side-view X-ray of the skull. It helps doctors check for fractures, bone injuries, sinus conditions, and skull shape abnormalities.
No special preparation is required. You only need to remove metal items like earrings, hairpins, chains, or spectacles before the scan.
The test usually takes 5–10 minutes. The actual X-ray exposure takes just a few seconds.
No, it is completely painless. You just need to stay still for a few seconds while the X-ray is taken.
Most diagnostic centres provide the report within 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on workload.
An X-ray Skull Coronal View captures the skull from a front-to-back angle, showing the facial bones, skull base, sinuses, and other structures in greater detail.
Doctors recommend this view to evaluate:
Facial bone fractures,
Skull base abnormalities ,
Sinus problems ,
Bone infections or tumors ,
No. There is no special preparation. You only need to remove metal items such as earrings, glasses, hairpins, or chains before the scan.
Yes, it is completely painless. Radiation exposure is minimal and considered safe. However, pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless absolutely necessary.
The test takes 5–10 minutes, and the report is usually ready within 30 minutes to 1 hour depending on your diagnostic centre.
An X-ray Sella View is a special skull X-ray focused on the sella turcica, a small bone cavity that holds the pituitary gland. It helps in detecting any abnormalities in this area.
Doctors advise a Sella View X-ray to check for: Pituitary gland enlargement , Bone changes around the sella , Tumors or cysts , Hormonal disorder–related structural issues
No special preparation is required.
You may need to remove metal items like earrings, glasses, or hair accessories before the X-ray.
The test is painless and involves very low radiation. It is safe for most people, but pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless urgent.
The procedure takes around 5–10 minutes.
Reports are usually provided within 30 minutes to 1 hour, depending on the centre.
An X-ray Towne View is a special skull X-ray taken from the back of the head at a downward angle. It provides a detailed view of the occipital bone, skull base, and foramen magnum.
Doctors recommend a Towne View X-ray to check for: Occipital bone fractures , Skull base injuries , Abnormalities around the foramen magnum, Head trauma evaluation , Congenital skull defects
No preparation is required.
You only need to remove metal objects such as earrings, glasses, chains, and hair accessories.
The test is completely painless.
Radiation exposure is minimal and safe, though pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless necessary.
The entire procedure takes around 5–10 minutes.,
Most centres provide the report within 30 minutes to 1 hour.
An X-ray Reverse Towne View is a special skull X-ray taken from the front of the head with the chin tilted down. It provides a clear view of the occipital bone, skull base, and condylar areas (jaw joints).
This view is mainly used to detect condylar fractures, evaluate skull base injuries, study occipital bone abnormalities, and assess damage after facial or head trauma. It also helps in checking the alignment of the temporomandibular joints (TMJ).
No preparation is needed. Patients only need to remove metal items like glasses, earrings, chains, or hairpins because they can interfere with the X-ray.
The test is completely painless and uses very low radiation. It is safe for most people, but pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless absolutely required.
The entire procedure usually takes around five to ten minutes, and most diagnostic centres provide the report within thirty minutes to one hour depending on workload.
An X-ray Paranasal Sinus AP View is a front-facing X-ray that shows the sinuses located around the nose, including the frontal, maxillary, and ethmoid sinuses. It helps doctors check for infections, blockages, inflammation, or structural problems.
Doctors usually recommend this test when a patient has symptoms like sinus pain, headache, nasal blockage, repeated infections, facial swelling, or suspected sinusitis. The AP view helps identify fluid levels, mucosal thickening, or sinus abnormalities.
No special preparation is needed. You only need to remove spectacles, earrings, chains, and any metal accessories on your face or head to ensure a clear image during the X-ray.
The test is completely painless. It uses minimal radiation, which is considered safe for most people. However, pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless medically necessary.
The procedure usually takes around five to ten minutes. Most diagnostic centres provide the report within thirty minutes to one hour, depending on their workload.
An X-ray Paranasal Sinus Lateral View is a side-view X-ray of the sinuses that helps visualize the frontal, maxillary, ethmoid, and sphenoid sinuses. It provides detailed information about sinus air levels, fluid buildup, and structural abnormalities.
Doctors recommend the lateral view when a patient has symptoms such as persistent sinus pain, headaches, nasal obstruction, recurrent sinus infections, or suspected sinusitis. It helps detect fluid levels, mucosal swelling, and any blockages within the sinus cavities.
No special preparation is required. You only need to remove metal accessories like spectacles, earrings, chains, hair pins, or anything around the head and face, as metal can interfere with the X-ray image.
The test is completely painless. The amount of radiation used is very low and safe for most individuals. Pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless it is absolutely necessary and advised by a doctor.
The entire procedure usually takes about five to ten minutes. Most diagnostic centres provide the test report within thirty minutes to one hour depending on their workload.
An X-ray Paranasal Sinus Coronal View is an imaging technique taken from a top-to-bottom angle, which provides a clear picture of the frontal, ethmoid, and maxillary sinuses. This view is especially useful for evaluating sinus drainage pathways and the structures around the nasal cavity.
Doctors recommend the coronal view when they need a detailed assessment of sinus infections, recurrent sinusitis, nasal blockage, mucosal thickening, structural problems, or suspected polyps. It is also useful before sinus-related surgeries to understand the sinus anatomy more clearly.
No special preparation is required. You only need to remove metal objects such as spectacles, earrings, chains, or hair accessories because they can obstruct the X-ray image.
The test is completely painless. The radiation exposure is minimal and is considered safe for most individuals. Pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless medically necessary and approved by a doctor.
The procedure typically takes around five to ten minutes. Most diagnostic centres provide the report within thirty minutes to one hour, depending on their workload and reporting time.
This X-ray is a side-view imaging test that focuses on the soft tissues around the nasopharyngeal area, including the upper airway, pharynx, and surrounding structures. It helps evaluate the anatomy of the nasopharynx and detect any abnormal masses, obstructions, or infections.
Doctors usually recommend this test when a patient has symptoms such as difficulty swallowing, nasal obstruction, snoring, sleep apnea, or suspected infections or growths in the nasopharyngeal region. It is also used to monitor airway space in patients with certain ENT conditions.
No special preparation is required. Patients should remove any metal objects near the head and neck, such as earrings, necklaces, or hairpins, to avoid interference with the X-ray image.
The test is completely painless. Radiation exposure is minimal and safe for most individuals. Pregnant women should avoid X-rays unless it is medically necessary and recommended by their doctor.
The procedure usually takes about five to ten minutes. The report is typically available within thirty minutes to one hour, depending on the workload of the diagnostic centre.
USG (Ultrasonography) of the cranium is a non-invasive imaging test that uses high-frequency sound waves to examine the structures inside the skull, especially in infants and young children whose fontanelles (soft spots) are still open. It helps evaluate the brain, ventricles, and any abnormalities in the cranial cavity.
Doctors recommend a cranial USG to check for conditions such as hydrocephalus (fluid accumulation in the brain), congenital abnormalities, brain bleeding, infections, or cysts. It is most commonly performed in newborns and infants because the skull bones are not fully fused, allowing sound waves to pass through.
No special preparation is required. The child may need to be calm and still during the scan, and a caregiver may be asked to hold the baby gently. No fasting or medication is usually needed.
The test is completely painless and safe, as it uses sound waves instead of radiation. There are no known harmful effects, making it ideal for infants and children.
The procedure generally takes about ten to fifteen minutes. Most centres provide the report immediately or within an hour after the examination.
USG Neck is an ultrasound examination of the soft tissues and structures in the neck. It uses high-frequency sound waves to visualize the thyroid gland, lymph nodes, salivary glands, blood vessels, and surrounding tissues. This test helps detect swelling, nodules, cysts, infections, or any structural abnormalities.
Doctors usually recommend a neck ultrasound when a patient has symptoms such as neck swelling, thyroid enlargement, throat discomfort, persistent cough, difficulty swallowing, or suspected infections. It is also done to evaluate thyroid nodules, monitor goitre, check lymph nodes, or investigate lumps felt during a physical examination.
No special preparation is required for a neck ultrasound. Patients may be asked to remove jewellery, chains, or clothing that covers the neck area. The scan is done with a gel applied to the skin, which helps the sound waves create clear images.
The test is completely painless and safe. It involves no radiation and is suitable for people of all ages, including children and pregnant women. Patients may feel slight pressure when the probe is moved over the neck, but it is not uncomfortable.
The procedure usually takes around ten to fifteen minutes. Most diagnostic centres provide the report within thirty minutes to one hour, depending on the workload and reporting process.
USG Thyroid is an ultrasound scan of the thyroid gland, which is located in the front of the neck. This test uses high-frequency sound waves to produce detailed images of the thyroid tissue, helping doctors evaluate the gland’s size, shape, structure, and the presence of any nodules, cysts, or abnormalities.
Doctors recommend a thyroid ultrasound when there are symptoms such as a neck lump, thyroid enlargement, difficulty swallowing, unexplained weight changes, voice changes, or suspected thyroid disorders. It is also done to monitor thyroid nodules, assess goitre, check for inflammation, and follow up on abnormal thyroid blood test results.
No special preparation is required. You may be asked to remove jewellery or clothing around the neck area before the scan. The ultrasound gel applied to the skin helps create clear images and is wiped off after the procedure.
The test is completely painless and uses sound waves instead of radiation, making it safe for all age groups, including children and pregnant women. Only mild pressure may be felt when the technician moves the probe over the thyroid area.
The procedure typically takes about ten to fifteen minutes. Most diagnostic centres provide the report within thirty minutes to one hour, depending on their reporting schedule.
A USG Carotid Doppler is an ultrasound test that examines the carotid arteries located on both sides of the neck. These arteries supply blood to the brain. The scan uses sound waves to assess blood flow, check the artery walls, and detect any narrowing, blockages, or plaque buildup that may increase the risk of stroke.
Doctors advise a carotid Doppler when a patient experiences dizziness, weakness, sudden vision problems, fainting spells, frequent headaches, or symptoms suggesting reduced blood flow to the brain. It is also recommended for people with risk factors such as high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, smoking, or a history of stroke or heart disease.
Usually, no preparation is required. Patients should avoid wearing tight collars or neck jewellery during the scan. The technician applies a gel to the neck to help capture clear images of the blood flow and artery structure.
The test is completely safe and painless. It does not use radiation and is suitable for all age groups. Only light pressure from the ultrasound probe may be felt on the neck, which is not uncomfortable.
The entire procedure generally takes around fifteen to twenty minutes. Most diagnostic centres provide the report within thirty minutes to one hour, depending on their reporting schedule.
A USG B-Scan is an ultrasound test used to examine the inside of the eye when direct visualization is not possible, usually due to cataract, corneal opacity, or vitreous hemorrhage. It provides a two-dimensional cross-sectional image of the eye, helping doctors assess the retina, vitreous, optic nerve, and other internal structures.
Doctors recommend a B-scan when there is suspected retinal detachment, vitreous bleeding, eye tumors, infections, trauma, or foreign bodies inside the eye. It is also useful before cataract surgery to check the condition of the retina when the doctor cannot see it clearly.
No special preparation is needed. The patient may be asked to keep the eye closed during the scan. A gel is applied over the eyelid to help transmit sound waves, and the probe is gently moved over the closed eyelid to capture images.
The test is completely painless and safe. It does not use radiation, only sound waves, so it is suitable for all patients. Some people may feel slight coolness or pressure from the probe, but it is not uncomfortable.
The procedure usually takes about five to ten minutes. Most diagnostic centres provide the report within thirty minutes to one hour, depending on the workload and findings.
USG Elastography is an ultrasound technique that checks the stiffness of body tissues to detect abnormalities like fibrosis, tumors, or inflammation.
No. It is a completely painless and non-invasive test, just like a regular ultrasound.
The test usually takes 10–20 minutes, depending on the body part being examined.
It is commonly done to assess liver fibrosis, thyroid nodules, breast lumps, and soft tissue lesions for better diagnosis.
In most cases, no special preparation is needed. If it is a liver elastography, fasting for 2–3 hours may be advised.
USG Chest is an ultrasound scan used to check the lungs, pleural space, chest wall, and surrounding structures for infections, fluid, or abnormalities.
Yes, it is completely safe. It uses sound waves and has no radiation, making it suitable for all age groups.
Doctors recommend it to detect pleural effusion, pneumonia, lung collapse, chest infections, or to guide procedures like pleural tapping.
No special preparation is required. You can eat, drink, and take medicines normally before the scan.
The scan usually takes 10–15 minutes, depending on the condition being evaluated.
It is an ultrasound examination of both breasts used to detect lumps, cysts, infections, or any abnormal changes in breast tissue.
No, the test is completely safe and painless. It uses sound waves, not radiation, so it is safe for all ages, including pregnant women.
Doctors advise this test to evaluate breast lumps, pain, nipple discharge, dense breast tissue, or to screen areas that cannot be seen clearly on a mammogram.
No special preparation is required. Just avoid applying powder, deodorant, or lotion on the chest area before the scan for clearer images.
The procedure usually takes 15–20 minutes, depending on findings and breast density.
It is an ultrasound examination of one breast, done to check lumps, pain, swelling, or any abnormal breast changes on that side.
Yes, it is safe, painless, and radiation-free. Ultrasound uses sound waves, making it suitable for all ages, including pregnant women.
It is advised when a patient has pain, a detected lump, infection, nipple discharge, or if the doctor wants to closely examine abnormalities in one breast.
No special preparation is needed. Just avoid using powders, lotions, or deodorants on the breast and armpit area before the test.
The scan usually takes 10–15 minutes, depending on the findings and tissue density.
USG FAST is a quick ultrasound scan done mainly in emergency situations to check for internal bleeding or fluid in the abdomen, chest, or around the heart.
It is used after accidents, injuries, or trauma to rapidly identify life-threatening conditions and help doctors decide immediate treatment.
No, it is painless and non-invasive. The doctor simply moves the ultrasound probe on specific areas of the body.
No preparation is required. Since it is mostly done in emergency settings, the scan is performed immediately.
The scan is very quick and usually completed within 2–5 minutes, depending on the patient’s condition.
It is an ultrasound used to examine small organs and structures such as the thyroid, scrotum, testis, salivary glands, lymph nodes, and other superficial tissues.
Doctors recommend it to check for lumps, swelling, pain, infections, cysts, tumors, or abnormalities in small glands or superficial organs.
Yes, it is completely safe, painless, and radiation-free. It uses sound waves, making it suitable for all patients.
In most cases, no preparation is needed. For certain organs, the doctor may advise specific instructions, but generally, the scan is straightforward.
The scan usually takes 10–20 minutes, depending on the area being examined.
It is an ultrasound test that evaluates small organs or superficial structures (like thyroid, testis, scrotum, lymph nodes, salivary glands) along with their blood flow using Doppler technique.
Doctors advise it to detect infections, torsion, inflammation, tumors, cysts, and to assess blood supply to the affected organ. It helps identify blocked or abnormal blood vessels.
Yes, the test is completely safe, painless, and does not use radiation. Doppler ultrasound only uses sound waves.
Usually, no special preparation is required. You may be asked to avoid applying powders or lotions on the area being examined.
The scan typically takes 15–25 minutes, depending on the organ and the findings.
More FAQ's
It is a non-contrast CT scan of the brain used to detect bleeding, stroke, fractures, swelling, tumors, or other head injuries without using any dye/contrast.
Doctors recommend it for headache, trauma, fainting, stroke symptoms, seizures, vomiting, dizziness, or after an accident to quickly check for serious brain problems.
The scan is painless. It uses X-ray radiation, but in a controlled and safe amount. There is no injection involved in the plain scan.
No special preparation is required. You may just need to remove any metal items like jewelry, hairpins, or spectacles before the scan.
The scan is very quick and usually takes 5–10 minutes, and results are often available soon after in emergency situations.
It is a CT scan of the brain performed after injecting a contrast dye to get clearer images for detecting tumors, infections, strokes, and abnormal blood vessels.
Contrast helps highlight blood vessels, tissues, infections, tumors, and bleeding more clearly, giving better diagnostic accuracy.
Yes, it is generally safe. Some patients may feel warm or have a metallic taste for a few seconds. Inform the doctor if you have kidney issues or contrast allergy.
You may be asked to come fasting for 4–6 hours. Kidney function tests may be required before giving contrast.
The scan itself takes 5–10 minutes, but the full process including contrast injection may take 15–20 minutes.
It is a CT scan of the brain’s blood vessels done using contrast dye to detect blockages, narrowing, aneurysms, and other vascular abnormalities.
Doctors recommend it to evaluate stroke, severe headache, dizziness, aneurysm, AV malformations, or blood vessel-related problems in the brain.
Yes, the contrast is usually safe. Some people may feel warmth or a metallic taste. Inform the doctor if you have kidney disease or a history of contrast allergy.
You may need to fast for 4–6 hours. Kidney function tests may be required before the contrast injection.
The imaging takes around 10–15 minutes, and the complete process including contrast injection usually takes about 20 minutes.
It is a non-contrast CT scan of the upper abdominal organs like the liver, pancreas, gallbladder, spleen, and kidneys without using any dye.
It is done to detect stones, infections, tumors, abdominal pain causes, pancreatitis, kidney problems, and trauma-related injuries.
Yes, the scan is safe and painless. It uses a controlled amount of X-ray radiation and does not involve contrast injection.
You may be advised to fast for 4–6 hours to improve image quality. Remove any metal items before the scan.
The scan typically takes 5–10 minutes and the overall process is quick.
It is a CT scan of both shoulder joints performed after injecting contrast dye to evaluate bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, and surrounding soft tissues in detail.
Doctors recommend it to detect injuries, fractures, joint inflammation, tumors, infections, or abnormal blood vessels in the shoulder region.
Yes, the contrast is generally safe. Some patients may feel warmth or a metallic taste. Inform the doctor if you have kidney issues or prior contrast allergy.
You may be advised to fast for 2–4 hours. Remove any metal objects like jewelry or clothing with zippers that cover the shoulder area.
The scan usually takes 10–15 minutes. Including contrast injection and positioning, the full procedure may take around 20–25 minutes.
It is a non-contrast CT scan of the chest that helps evaluate the lungs, heart, chest wall, and surrounding structures without using any contrast dye.
Doctors recommend it to detect lung infections, pneumonia, tumors, chest trauma, lung nodules, or structural abnormalities in the chest.
Yes, it is painless and safe, but it involves a small amount of X-ray radiation. No contrast injection is needed in the plain scan.
No special preparation is usually required. Remove any metal objects like jewelry or clothing with zippers that cover the chest area.
The scan typically takes 5–10 minutes, and the total procedure is quick and straightforward.
HRCT Chest is a specialized CT scan that gives detailed images of the lungs and airways to detect fine lung abnormalities without using contrast dye.
Doctors recommend it to evaluate lung diseases such as interstitial lung disease, fibrosis, bronchiectasis, chronic cough, unexplained breathlessness, or infections.
Yes, it is painless and safe, though it uses a small amount of X-ray radiation. No contrast injection is needed for a plain HRCT.
No special preparation is usually required. Remove any metal objects like jewelry or clothing with zippers covering the chest area.
The scan generally takes 10–15 minutes, and the procedure is quick and straightforward.
CECT Chest is a CT scan of the chest performed after injecting contrast dye to get detailed images of the lungs, heart, blood vessels, and surrounding structures.
Doctors recommend it to detect tumors, infections, vascular abnormalities, lung nodules, pleural effusion, or chest trauma, and to plan surgeries or interventions.
Yes, it is generally safe. Patients may experience a warm sensation or metallic taste. Inform the doctor if you have kidney problems or contrast allergies.
You may be asked to fast for 2–4 hours before the procedure. Remove metal objects like jewelry or clothing with zippers covering the chest.
The scan usually takes 10–15 minutes, and including contrast injection and positioning, the full procedure may take 20–25 minutes.
It is a CT scan of the upper abdominal organs performed after injecting contrast dye to get detailed images of the liver, pancreas, gallbladder, spleen, kidneys, and surrounding structures.
Doctors recommend it to detect tumors, infections, stones, inflammation, vascular abnormalities, or trauma-related injuries, and to guide surgery or treatment planning.
Yes, it is generally safe. Patients may feel a warm sensation or metallic taste. Inform the doctor if you have kidney problems or contrast allergies.
You may be asked to fast for 4–6 hours before the scan. Remove metal items like jewelry or clothing with zippers covering the abdomen.
The scan itself usually takes 10–15 minutes, and including contrast injection and positioning, the full procedure may take around 20–25 minutes.
It is a non-contrast CT scan of the junction between the skull and the upper cervical spine (C1–C2) to evaluate bones, joints, and alignment.
Doctors recommend it to detect trauma, fractures, congenital abnormalities, arthritis, or bone-related issues in the cranio-vertebral region.
Yes, it is painless and safe, though it uses a small amount of X-ray radiation. No contrast dye is needed in a plain scan.
No special preparation is usually required. Remove any metal items like jewelry, hairpins, or dental braces in the scanned area.
The scan usually takes 5–10 minutes, and the overall procedure is quick and straightforward.
It is a CT scan of the cranio-vertebral junction (skull and upper cervical spine) performed after injecting contrast dye to better visualize bones, blood vessels, and soft tissues.
Doctors recommend it to detect trauma, fractures, tumors, infections, vascular abnormalities, or congenital issues in the cranio-vertebral region.
Yes, it is generally safe. Patients may feel warmth or metallic taste for a few seconds. Inform the doctor if you have kidney issues or previous contrast allergy.
You may be asked to fast for 2–4 hours. Remove any metal objects like jewelry, hairpins, or dental braces in the scanned area.
The scan itself takes 10–15 minutes, and including contrast injection and positioning, the full procedure may take 20–25 minutes.
It is a non-contrast CT scan of the cervical spine (neck region) that evaluates the vertebrae, joints, and alignment without using contrast dye.
Doctors recommend it to detect fractures, trauma, degenerative changes, congenital abnormalities, or bone-related issues in the cervical spine.
Yes, it is painless and safe, though it uses a small amount of X-ray radiation. No contrast dye is needed for a plain scan.
No special preparation is usually required. Remove metal objects like necklaces, hairpins, or dental appliances in the scanned area.
The scan usually takes 5–10 minutes, and the overall procedure is quick and straightforward.
It is a non-contrast CT scan of both knees that evaluates bones, joints, cartilage, and alignment without using contrast dye.
Doctors recommend it to detect fractures, bone injuries, joint degeneration, arthritis, congenital abnormalities, or trauma-related issues in both knees.
Yes, it is painless and safe, though it involves a small amount of X-ray radiation. No contrast injection is used in a plain scan.
No special preparation is usually required. Remove any metal objects like knee braces, rings, or jewelry from the scanned area.
The scan usually takes 5–10 minutes, and the overall procedure is quick and straightforward.
It is a non-contrast CT scan of a single knee that evaluates bones, joints, cartilage, and alignment without using contrast dye.
Doctors recommend it to detect fractures, bone injuries, joint degeneration, arthritis, or trauma-related issues in the knee.
Yes, it is painless and safe, though it uses a small amount of X-ray radiation. No contrast injection is required.
No special preparation is usually required. Remove any metal objects like knee braces, rings, or jewelry from the scanned area.
The scan usually takes 5–10 minutes, and the overall procedure is quick and straightforward.
It is a minimally invasive procedure in which a needle is guided by CT imaging to collect tissue or fluid samples from a suspicious lesion or mass for diagnostic testing.
Doctors recommend it to diagnose tumors, infections, cysts, or abnormal growths in organs such as the lungs, liver, kidneys, or other deep tissues.
Yes, it is generally safe and precise. Minor risks include bleeding, infection, or discomfort at the biopsy site, which are uncommon.
You may need to fast for a few hours, stop certain medications like blood thinners, and remove jewelry or metal objects. The doctor will provide specific instructions.
The procedure usually takes 15–30 minutes, depending on the location and complexity, and recovery may take a few hours under observation.
It is a procedure guided by CT imaging to drain excess fluid from the pleural space (around the lungs) for relief of symptoms or therapeutic purposes.
Doctors recommend it to relieve breathlessness, chest discomfort, or pleural effusion caused by infection, heart failure, tumors, or other conditions.
Yes, it is generally safe and precise. Risks include bleeding, infection, or injury to nearby organs, which are uncommon when performed under CT guidance.
You may be asked to fast for a few hours, stop certain medications like blood thinners, and remove jewelry or clothing over the chest. The doctor will provide detailed instructions.
The procedure typically takes 15–30 minutes, including setup and post-procedure observation. Most patients can go home the same day.
It is a hearing test that measures the ability of both ears to hear different frequencies and sound intensities, helping to detect hearing loss.
Doctors recommend it to evaluate hearing loss, tinnitus, ear infections, or damage due to noise exposure and to plan hearing aids or other treatments.
Yes, it is completely safe, painless, and non-invasive. No radiation or needles are involved.
No special preparation is required. Avoid loud noise exposure for 24 hours before the test, and keep ears clean but do not insert anything inside the ear canal.
The test usually takes 15–30 minutes, depending on the number of frequencies tested and patient cooperation.
It is a hearing test that measures middle ear function, including the movement of the eardrum and the conduction of sound through the middle ear.
Doctors recommend it to detect fluid in the middle ear, Eustachian tube dysfunction, ear infections, perforated eardrum, or hearing loss.
Yes, it is completely safe, non-invasive, and painless. No radiation or needles are involved.
No special preparation is required. Avoid inserting objects into the ear and try to keep ears clean before the test.
The test usually takes 5–10 minutes per ear, and the results are available immediately for interpretation by the audiologist or ENT doctor.
It is a hearing test that measures sounds produced by the inner ear (cochlea) in response to auditory stimuli, helping detect hearing problems, especially in newborns and children.
Doctors recommend it to screen for hearing loss, monitor cochlear function, or evaluate infants, children, or patients at risk of hearing impairment.
Yes, it is completely safe, painless, and non-invasive. No radiation, needles, or medications are involved.
No special preparation is required. Ensure ears are clean and free of wax, and the patient should be relaxed or sleeping (for infants).
The test usually takes 5–10 minutes per ear, and results are available immediately for interpretation.
Fibroscan is a non-invasive imaging test that measures liver stiffness and fat content to assess liver fibrosis and fatty liver disease.
Doctors recommend it to detect liver fibrosis, monitor chronic liver disease, assess fatty liver, or track liver health over time without the need for a biopsy.
Yes, it is completely safe, painless, and non-invasive. No radiation, needles, or contrast dye are involved.
You may be asked to fast for 2–3 hours before the test. Avoid heavy meals, alcohol, or vigorous exercise prior to the test.
The procedure usually takes 5–10 minutes, and results are available immediately for interpretation by the doctor.
It is a diagnostic test that records brain waves, oxygen levels, heart rate, breathing, and body movements during sleep to identify sleep disorders.
Doctors recommend it to diagnose sleep apnea, insomnia, restless leg syndrome, narcolepsy, or other sleep-related disorders.
Yes, it is safe and non-invasive. The sensors are attached to the body externally, and no needles or radiation are involved.
You should avoid caffeine and alcohol, maintain your normal sleep schedule, and take your regular medications unless advised otherwise. Wear comfortable sleepwear.
The test is usually performed overnight (6–8 hours) while you sleep in a sleep lab. Results are analyzed by a sleep specialist afterward.
It is a diagnostic test that records the electrical activity of the brain using small electrodes placed on the scalp to evaluate brain function.
Doctors recommend it to detect epilepsy, seizures, sleep disorders, brain tumors, inflammation, head injuries, or unexplained neurological symptoms.
Yes, it is completely safe, non-invasive, and painless. No radiation or needles are used, and the procedure only records electrical signals.
You should wash your hair, avoid applying hair products, and sleep normally. Your doctor may advise sleep deprivation for certain EEG types.
A standard EEG usually takes 20–60 minutes, while prolonged or sleep EEGs may take longer depending on the test type.