About : The lower abdominal organs and tissues are the main focus of this MRI. It offers fine-grained pictures of the intestines, reproductive organs (prostate in men, uterus, and ovaries in women), and bladder. This test aids in the diagnosis of conditions such as inflammatory bowel disease, masses, and infections.
₹3500
INCLUDES1 Parameter
REPORTSÂ (T&C)48 hours
RECOMMENDED GENDERboth
FASTINGNot Required
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Redcliffe Labs - Better Health Everyday
At Redcliffe Labs, we serve with a single purpose : adding healthy years to Lives.
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Q&A
Helps you know your test better
Q. Will the radiology scan be painful or uncomfortable?
A. Most radiology scans are completely painless. You might need to lie still for a few minutes, but there's no discomfort involved. If contrast dye is used, you may experience a slight pinch during the injection or a warm sensation for a moment; this is normal. So, don't panic; you can undergo the radiology scans as recommended by the doctor without worrying about discomfort. At Redcliffe Labs, all scans are performed carefully under the supervision of our team of expert radiologists, ensuring that all safety protocols are followed and you are in safe hands.
Q. How long will the scan take, and when will I get my report?
A. Usually, most of the radiology scans take between 15 to 30 minutes, depending on the type of scan, the underlying cause, or the scanning site. In most cases, you'll receive your reports within 24 to 48 hours, sometimes even sooner if required urgently.
Q. Can I take my regular medications before the scan?
A. Yes, in most cases you can continue your regular medicines. However, if your scan requires fasting or the use of contrast, your doctor or technician may provide you with specific instructions in advance. It's essential to follow these instructions to ensure the scan is accurate. Consider consulting with the lab technician or the doctor for additional information required before the scan.
Q. Is fasting recommended before the scan?
A. Nope, you don't need to fast for most radiology tests like X-rays, brain scans, or routine MRIs. You can eat and drink as you normally would, unless your doctor gives you specific instructions.
