Meet Danielle and hear her story about having an ultrasound at Radia.

An ultrasound is typically a little more "hands-on" than some of the other imaging exams, which is why feeling comfortable with the sonographer is so important. Danielle talks about her ultrasound experience and how her technologist was able to put her at ease during the exam.

Radia cares about your safety

Our goal is to ensure we are limiting the amount of radiation you are exposed to on every exam. For more information about what we do to limit radiatoin exposure for our patients, please click here.

 

Abdominal Ultrasound

Nothing to eat or drink six hours prior to exam.


Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.

Pelvic Ultrasound or Transvaginal Ultrasound

Arrive at exam with a full bladder (drink 32-40 oz of water 45 minutes prior to exam time).


Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.

Obstetrical Ultrasound - 14 weeks or less

Arrive at exam with a full bladder (drink 32-40 oz of water 45 minutes prior to exam time).


Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.

Obstetrical Ultrasound - more than 14 weeks

Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.

Thyroid Ultrasound

Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.

Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm

Nothing to eat or drink 6 hours prior to exam.


Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.

Renal Ultrasound

Arrive at exam with a full bladder (drink 32-40 oz of water 45 minutes prior to exam time)


Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.

Lower Extremity Venous Doppler Ultrasound

Arrive 15 minutes before exam is scheduled to start.