PELVIS 3D ULTRASOUND SCAN
Also Known As
Lab Test
₹3600
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About The Test
What Makes 3D Ultrasound Different from 2D
- 2D ultrasound = flat, single-plane images
- 3D ultrasound = captures hundreds of 2D slices and reconstructs them into a rotatable 3D volume
- Doctors can “fly through” the uterus, ovaries, and surrounding structures, spotting issues that flat images may miss
Key Clinical Benefits of Pelvic 3D Imaging
- Pin-points fibroids, polyps, or cysts within millimetres
- Measures exact volume of ovaries and uterus
- Guides fertility treatments by counting antral follicles
- Detects uterine anomalies causing miscarriages
What is a Pelvis 3D Ultrasound Scan?
Definition & Technology
A Pelvis 3D Ultrasound Scan is a non-invasive imaging test that uses high-frequency sound waves and computer software to create three-dimensional pictures of the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, bladder, and pelvic floor.
How 3D Volume Rendering Works
- Probe emits sound waves
- Echoes bounce back from tissues
- Software stacks echoes into a cube of data
- Physician manipulates the cube to view any angle, slice, or layer
Types of Pelvis 3D Ultrasound Scans
Type | Route | When Used |
---|---|---|
Transabdominal 3D Scan | Over lower abdomen | Early pregnancy, full bladder acts as window |
Transvaginal 3D Scan | Via vaginal probe | Higher resolution for uterus/ovaries |
Contrast-Enhanced 3D (CE-3D) | Gel micro-bubbles | Rare, used in complex fertility cases |
List of Parameters
- Uterus: Size, shape, position, endometrial thickness
- Ovaries: Volume, antral follicle count, cysts, tumours
- Fallopian Tubes: Fluid or blockage signs
- Bladder & Pelvic Floor: Wall thickness, residual urine, muscle tone
Why This Test
- Investigating pelvic pain or abnormal bleeding
- Infertility work-up: checks ovulation, uterine lining
- Fibroid & polyp mapping for surgery planning
- Endometriosis assessment—detects deep infiltrating lesions
- Post-surgery follow-up to confirm healing or recurrence
When to Take Test
Symptoms Indicating the Scan
- Chronic pelvic pain or pressure
- Irregular, heavy, or painful periods
- Difficulty conceiving for > 12 months
- Suspected fibroids or ovarian cysts
- Post-menopausal bleeding
Age & Gender Guidelines
- Women 18+ with above symptoms
- Transgender men (with uterus/ovaries) on hormone therapy
- Teens only with paediatric gynaecologist referral
Referral Requirements
- GP, obstetrician, or fertility specialist referral
- Walk-ins accepted for routine fertility tracking packages
Benefits
Benefits of Pelvis 3D Ultrasound
- Superior anatomical detail down to 0.5 mm
- Non-invasive & radiation-free—safe for repeated scans
- Real-time multiplanar views let doctors rotate images live
Illnesses Diagnosed with Pelvis 3D Ultrasound
- Uterine anomalies (septate, bicornuate uterus)
- Ovarian cysts & tumours (distinguishes simple vs. complex)
- Adenomyosis—thickened junctional zone
- **Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)**—fluid-filled tubes
Preparing for test
- Fasting: Not required for transvaginal scan; fast 4 hours for transabdominal if bladder not sufficiently filled
- Hydration: Drink 1 litre water 1 hour before transabdominal scan; empty bladder before transvaginal scan
- Clothing: Wear loose two-piece outfit; you’ll undress from waist down
- Medications: Continue routine meds; inform sonographer if on blood thinners
Pre-requisites for Pelvis 3D Ultrasound
- Doctor’s referral on letterhead or digital form
- Previous ultrasound/MRI reports for comparison
- Insurance/TPA pre-authorisation if applicable
Best Time to Schedule the Scan
- Days 5–10 of menstrual cycle for baseline uterine imaging
- Day 12–14 for follicular tracking
- Avoid menses for transvaginal scans (unless bleeding investigation requested)
- Pregnancy: Anytime after 6 weeks for viability scan
Eligibility Criteria
- Minimum age: 18 (unless paediatric referral)
- Contraindications: None; virgin patients can choose transabdominal route
Procedure Step-by-Step
- Check-in at Cadabams Diagnostics reception
- Consent form and pregnancy screening questionnaire
- Positioning—lie on exam couch, knees bent
- Scanning—10–25 minutes, painless
- Post-scan care—wipe off gel, receive printed report link within 30 minutes
Cautions Before the Test
- Allergy alert: Inform staff if scheduled for contrast-enhanced 3D and have shellfish/iodine allergy
- Pregnancy disclosure: Always required; transvaginal scan safe but optional
Test Results
Results and Interpretations
Finding / Observation | Description | General Interpretation / Significance |
---|---|---|
Endometrial thickness | 8 mm on day 21 | Normal secretory phase |
Antral follicle count | 12 bilateral | Good ovarian reserve |
Intramural fibroid | 2.3 cm posterior wall | Small, likely asymptomatic |
Free fluid | Trace in pouch of Douglas | May indicate ovulation |
Risks & Limitations
Safety Profile
- Zero radiation—safe in pregnancy
- No known side effects
- Probe insertion (transvaginal) may cause mild discomfort but not pain
Diagnostic Limitations
- Cannot visualise bowel loops clearly
- May miss very small (< 3 mm) endometrial lesions
- Obesity can reduce image quality
FAQs
Is the scan painful?
No. Transvaginal probe insertion causes mild pressure only.
How soon can I get results?
Within 30 minutes of scan completion.
Can I eat before the scan?
Yes, except if a full-bladder transabdominal scan is planned.
Is it safe during pregnancy?
Absolutely—no radiation involved.
What if an anomaly is found?
Your report is auto-shared with your referring doctor; Cadabams Diagnostics offers specialist consults on-site.