Inicio | Diagnostic tests | Ultrasound scan & Doppler echo

What is an ultrasound scan and a Doppler echo?

The ultrasound scan is a simple, fast, non-invasive diagnostic technique that uses sound waves (ultrasounds) to generate images of organs, tissue and structures inside the body. During the scan, the specialist slides a device called a transducer over the part of the body to be studied. This transducer sends sound waves (ultrasounds) that bounce off different organs and tissues, forming the image.

Ultrasound scan & Doppler echo

Test list

Abdominal ultrasound scan

Fibroscan

Urological ultrasound scans

4D pregnancy ultrasound scan

Gynaecological ultrasound scan

Transvaginal ultrasound scan

General ultrasound scans (joints, thyroid, muscles, ocular)

Colour cardiac Doppler echo

Mammography + ultrasound scan

Bilateral breast ultrasound scan

Doppler echo of blood vessels (renal arteries, transcranial, vascular, TSA)

Instructions

Consult a specialist: The preparation will vary depending on the type of ultrasound scan you are going to take. When scheduling your appointment, our staff will tell you how to prepare for the test.
Fasting: If you are taking an abdomen and pelvis ultrasound scan, you will need to go fasted and even eat a special diet or apply an enema.
Loose and comfortable clothes: Come in a proper state of hygiene with clothes that are easy to remove.

d_ecografiaecodoppler_C1

The opinion of experts

CreuBlanca's blog

You will find advice from our professionals on how to improve your health and information on the latest technologies applied in the medical health sector.

22 Mar 2023

3 Min

Magnetic Resonance in patients with pacemakers

CreuBlanca has an exclusive diagnostic circuit for patients with MRI compatible pacemakers.

22 Mar 2023

2 Min

Spring allergy: causes, symptoms and treatment

Spring is here and with it the annoying allergy symptoms. Watery eyes, runny nose, sneezing…

22 Mar 2023

3 Min

Differences between overweight and obesity

Are overweight and obesity the same? Both terms tend to be confused to refer to people with a weight above what is considered normal or healthy, but they are not the same.

View Blog