Ultrasound

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  1. Preparation Guide for Ultrasound Examination at Pardis Specialized Imaging Center

Dear Patient, wishing you good health, please pay close attention to the preparation instructions below to ensure optimal image quality and diagnostic accuracy:

General Instructions:

Documentation: Bringing the original physician’s order, national ID card, and previous imaging records (including reports and images), if available, is mandatory.
Attire: It is recommended to wear loose and comfortable clothing to facilitate easy access to the examination area.
Disclosure: If you have any underlying medical conditions, drug allergies, or are taking specific medications (especially blood thinners and diabetes medications), please inform the receptionist and the ultrasound technologist.

Specific Instructions by Ultrasound Type:

Comprehensive Abdomen and Pelvis Ultrasound:
Fasting: Complete fasting for 6 to 8 hours (no food or drinks, except for a small amount of water if necessary) is mandatory.
Full Bladder: One hour before the scheduled ultrasound time, gradually drink four glasses of water and refrain from emptying your bladder until the imaging procedure is completed. Bladder distension allows for a more accurate evaluation of pelvic structures.

Urinary System Ultrasound (Kidneys, Ureters, and Bladder):
Hydration: One hour before the ultrasound, gradually drink four glasses of water and refrain from emptying your bladder.

Obstetric Ultrasound (First Trimester):
Bladder Distension: One hour before the ultrasound, drink two to three glasses of water and avoid emptying your bladder.

Obstetric Ultrasound (Second and Third Trimesters):
No specific preparation is required. It is recommended to arrive with a moderately full bladder for better assessment of the fetus and amniotic fluid.

Thyroid, Scrotal, and Superficial Soft Tissue Ultrasound:
No special preparation is required.

Breast Ultrasound:
Hygiene: It is recommended to avoid using lotions, creams, powders, or deodorants on the breast and underarm areas on the day of the examination, as these substances can interfere with image quality.
Timing: The best time to perform a breast ultrasound is one week after the end of the menstrual period, when the breasts have minimal tenderness and hormonal changes. However, if deemed necessary by the treating physician, the ultrasound can be performed at any time.

Hygiene and Health Precautions:
To protect your health and that of others, please notify the center prior to your visit if you have symptoms of contagious diseases (such as the common cold, flu, etc.).
Wearing a face mask in indoor areas of the center, especially if experiencing any respiratory symptoms, is recommended.
Practicing personal hygiene and handwashing before and after the ultrasound procedure is emphasized.

Important Notices:
If you have any questions or ambiguity regarding the preparation process, please contact the reception desk prior to your appointment.
Strict adherence to the above instructions plays a crucial role in enhancing image quality and providing an accurate diagnostic report.
To maintain order and respect the time of other patients, please arrive at the center at your scheduled time.

Clinic HoursUltrasound

Saturday
08:00 AM to 12:00 PM - 03:00 PM to 08:00 PM
Sunday
08:00 AM to 12:00 PM - 05:00 PM to 08:00 PM
Monday
09:00 AM to 12:00 PM - 05:00 PM to 08:00 PM
Tuesday
08:00 AM to 12:00 PM - 01:00 PM to 05:00 PM
Wednesday
08:00 AM to 12:00 PM - 01:00 PM to 05:00 PM
Thursday
8:00 AM to 1:00 PM

Phone Number

07191003888, extension 5101

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What is an ultrasound?

Ultrasound is a non-invasive imaging method that uses sound waves to create images of the body’s organs and tissues.

No. Ultrasound is usually painless; however, in some cases, you may feel slight pressure or discomfort when the probe is moved over the area being examined.

It varies depending on the type of ultrasound. For some abdominal and gallbladder ultrasounds, fasting is usually required, whereas many other types of ultrasounds do not require fasting. Please check the specific instructions for your type of ultrasound when booking your appointment.

In some ultrasounds, particularly pelvic and bladder ultrasounds, it may be necessary to have a full bladder. The amount of water consumption and the timing of drinking it depends on the type of ultrasound.

The duration of an ultrasound depends on the type and the number of areas being examined, and it typically takes anywhere from a few minutes to about half an hour.

Yes. Due to the use of sound waves and the absence of ionizing radiation, ultrasound can also be performed on children and infants if prescribed by a doctor.

Diagnostic medical ultrasounds performed according to a doctor’s recommendation and with standard equipment are widely used during pregnancy.

No. Ultrasound uses sound waves and, unlike radiography and CT scans, does not use X-rays.

Depending on the doctor’s request and the type of examination, you may need to fast for several hours. It is best to thoroughly review the center’s instructions before your visit.