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Ultrasound in Akumin — Wilkes-Barre

Akumin — Wilkes-Barre
Akumin — Wilkes-Barre

2 mi146 Mundy St, Wilkes-Barre Township

sunday:Closed
monday:8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
tuesday:8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
wednesday:8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
thursday:8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
friday:8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
saturday:Closed
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Ultrasound Services

    How does it work?

    • Booking and Referral

      Choose the type of scan and a convenient location, then proceed with the payment to confirm the booking. Next, you will need to upload a referral or obtain it with the assistance of our specialists. After that, we’ll reserve the appointment for you and email to confirm.
    • Have Your Scan

      The skilled radiographers, sonographers, and patient care professionals at your chosen partner facility will address any questions and conduct your scan. Following the scan, the images will be processed and forwarded to a highly qualified radiologist for interpretation.
    • Get Fast Results Online

      We will email you when your results are ready. Access your Confidential Image Report by logging in to your account. There you can view, save and print your results.

    Why People Love Tripment

    Ultrasound FAQs

    Most clinics wait until at least the sixth week of pregnancy before performing the first ultrasound.

    A doctor might order this test to investigate symptoms relating to the blood vessels in the abdomen, gallbladder, intestines, kidneys, liver, pancreas, or spleen. An ultrasound can assess the cause of stomach pain or bloating, as well as check for liver disease, kidney stones, tumors, or other abdominal conditions. An abdominal ultrasound might also be ordered for a patient at risk of an abdominal aortic aneurysm.

    Yes, an ultrasound can detect infection. Certain types of ultrasounds can capture a patient’s blood flow. Increased blood flow can, in some cases, indicate infection.

    This depends on the area of the body being tested. For some abdominal tests that require the patient to fast, eating before the exam can compromise the clarity of the images. For pregnancy exams, doctors may recommend the patient drink water before the procedure so that the ultrasound images will be more clear.

    Ultrasounds can only show soft tissue, not actual structures. MRIs can show soft tissue, joints, bones, etc., and also produce a more detailed image. Both are accurate, but their effectiveness depends on what the doctor is looking for.

    The scanned images show up immediately on the ultrasound machine’s screen. The sonographer will most likely give immediate feedback and a summary of the results. A written report of the test is typically created later and sent to your doctor.

    Email us your questions at patients@tripment.com and we will take care of you.