3D Internal Pelvic Ultrasound in Hisar
Imaging · Imaging · Hisar, Haryana
Available at 1 lab
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₹3,500
About this test
What is a 3D Internal Pelvic Ultrasound?
A 3‑dimensional (3D) internal pelvic ultrasound is a non‑invasive imaging test that uses sound waves to create detailed, three‑dimensional images of the organs inside the pelvis – uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, bladder, and surrounding tissues.
Key Parameters
| Parameter | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Uterine size and shape | Detects fibroids, growths, or structural abnormalities |
| Ovarian morphology | Identifies cysts, tumors, or polycystic ovary changes |
| Fallopian tube patency | Assesses blockage or scarring |
| Bladder wall thickness | Screens for bladder dysfunction |
| Pelvic fluid or masses | Detects ectopic pregnancy, abscesses, or tumors |
Why It Is Done
- Evaluate pelvic pain or abnormal bleeding
- Screen for ovarian cysts, fibroids, or tumors
- Assess uterine or ovarian anatomy before surgery or fertility treatment
- Monitor known pelvic conditions (e.g., endometriosis, fibroids)
- Evaluate pregnancy complications such as ectopic pregnancy
Early Detection
This test can help identify signs of uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, ectopic pregnancy, and pelvic masses, but it does not diagnose on its own. A clinician interprets the images together with symptoms, history, and other investigations.
What Abnormal Results May Indicate
- High values (e.g., enlarged uterus or ovaries) may suggest fibroids, cysts, or tumors.
- Low or absent structures could indicate atrophy, surgical removal, or congenital absence.
- Many factors such as hydration, menstrual cycle phase, or recent medication can influence appearance.
Who Might Be Advised to Get This Test
- Women with chronic pelvic pain or abnormal uterine bleeding
- Those planning fertility treatment or surgery
- Pregnant women with risk factors for ectopic pregnancy
- Individuals with known pelvic masses or tumors
Quick Summary
A 3D pelvic ultrasound provides a detailed, non‑invasive view of pelvic organs, helping doctors spot structural problems early while requiring no needles or radiation.
Used for detecting / monitoring
Before your test
Preparation for a 3D Internal Pelvic Ultrasound
- Fasting: No fasting is required for this test.
- If combined with other fasting tests: Follow the strictest fasting instruction (e.g., 8‑12 hours) and inform the lab.
- Procedure: A gel is applied to the lower abdomen and a handheld transducer is moved over the area. The scan usually takes 10‑20 minutes.
- Discomfort: None. The procedure is painless and non‑invasive.
- Precautions: No special medication timing or hydration instructions are needed. Avoid heavy exercise or alcohol 24 h before if you are also undergoing other tests that require it.
- Note: Confirm specific preparation details with your doctor or the lab. This information is educational only and not a substitute for professional medical advice.
Sample type: Imaging
Report parameter guide
Uterine size
Overall dimensions of the uterus (length, width, thickness)
Low: May indicate uterine atrophy or previous pregnancy loss
High: May suggest uterine fibroids, pregnancy, or adenomyosis
Uterine shape
The contour of the uterus (e.g., anteverted, retroverted, bicornuate)
Low: A retroverted uterus is normal; significant deviation may be related to pelvic adhesions
High: A markedly anteverted or retroverted uterus can be associated with pelvic pain or infertility
Uterine position
Location of the uterus in the pelvis (e.g., anteflexed, retroflexed)
Low: Retroflexed uterus can be normal but may cause constipation or pelvic pressure
High: Anteflexed uterus may be related to pelvic organ prolapse or pregnancy
Endometrial thickness
Thickness of the uterine lining
Low: Thin lining may indicate amenorrhea, menopause, or hormonal imbalance
High: Thick lining may suggest estrogen excess, endometrial hyperplasia, or early pregnancy
Fibroids
Presence, number, and size of uterine fibroids
Low: Absence of fibroids is normal
High: Multiple or large fibroids can cause heavy bleeding, pain, or infertility
Ovarian cysts
Presence, number, and size of cysts on the ovaries
Low: Absence of cysts is normal
High: Multiple or large cysts may be related to PCOS, ovarian torsion, or cystitis ovarii
Ovarian volume
Size of each ovary
Low: Low volume may indicate diminished ovarian reserve or premature ovarian failure
High: High volume may be seen in polycystic ovary syndrome or ovarian hyperstimulation
Antral follicle count (AFC)
Number of small follicles visible in the ovaries
Low: Low count may indicate low ovarian reserve or infertility
High: High count may be associated with PCOS or high ovarian reserve
Ovarian cortical volume
Volume of the outer layer of the ovary
Low: Low volume may suggest diminished ovarian reserve
High: High volume may be seen in PCOS or ovarian hyperstimulation
Ovarian cortical thickness
Thickness of the outer layer of the ovary
Low: Thin cortex may indicate low ovarian reserve
High: Thick cortex may be seen in PCOS or ovarian hyperstimulation
Free pelvic fluid
Presence of fluid in the pelvic cavity
Low: Absence of fluid is normal
High: Excess fluid may indicate pelvic inflammatory disease, ovarian cyst rupture, or malignancy
Adnexal masses
Presence of masses near the ovaries
Low: Absence is normal
High: Presence may indicate ovarian cysts, tumors, or endometriosis
Ovarian torsion signs
Indicators of ovarian twisting (e.g., twisted pedicle, peripheral follicles)
Low: Absence is normal
High: Presence may indicate ovarian torsion, which requires urgent care