Mithr Women's Health
Specialist-guided scans with clear reporting and follow-up planning.
Our scan services are integrated with clinical consultation to support accurate diagnosis and timely action.
Scan-specific guidance on when each ultrasound is done and what to expect.
Usually done around 6-8 weeks to confirm intrauterine pregnancy, fetal heartbeat, number of fetuses and approximate gestational age.
Usually between 10-13 weeks to confirm expected due date and basic early fetal assessment. Timing can vary based on last menstrual period certainty.
NT scan is typically done between 11 weeks and 13 weeks + 6 days. It assesses nuchal translucency and early markers used with blood tests for chromosomal risk screening.
Usually done around 18-22 weeks to evaluate fetal anatomy (brain, spine, heart, abdomen, kidneys, limbs), placenta, fluid and cervix. The scan usually takes longer than routine scans.
Growth scans are commonly done in the third trimester (often around 28, 32 and 36 weeks when indicated) to track fetal growth, fluid level and placental status.
Doppler evaluates blood flow in fetal and placental vessels. It is recommended in high-risk pregnancy such as growth restriction, hypertension or suspected placental insufficiency.
BPP combines ultrasound parameters (fetal movements, tone, breathing, amniotic fluid) and sometimes NST to assess fetal wellbeing in late pregnancy or high-risk cases.
Pelvic scan is used for period issues, fibroids, ovarian cysts, pelvic pain and bleeding problems. It can be transabdominal or transvaginal based on indication.
TVS gives clearer pelvic detail and early pregnancy imaging. It is generally well tolerated with mild discomfort, not severe pain, and is done with privacy-focused protocol.
Follicular monitoring is a series of scans in fertility treatment, usually starting early in cycle and repeated every few days to track follicle growth and ovulation timing.
For many transabdominal pelvic/early pregnancy scans, a full bladder improves visibility. For transvaginal scans, bladder is usually emptied before scan.
Carry previous reports and prescriptions. Preparation depends on scan type. You receive a structured report with findings and next-step guidance from the treating doctor.
