This examination assesses the condition of muscles, tendons, fatty tissue (e.g. lipoma), lymph nodes, and other soft tissues. It helps precisely identify injuries, inflammation, or benign lesions.

Preparation:

• The examined area should be accessible; comfortable clothing is recommended.
• The examination is painless; no special preparation is usually required.
• If there is cream or ointment on the skin, please remove it beforehand.

This examination evaluates the internal organs of infants and the development of the hip joints. It helps detect abnormalities early, such as hip dysplasia or abdominal organ disorders, allowing timely intervention.

When can the examination be performed?

• Hip screening can be performed between 4 and 12 weeks of age .
• In premature infants, the age must be adjusted to the original due date. For example, if the baby was born 6 weeks early, the examination can be performed from 6+4=10 weeks of age until 6+12=18 weeks of age.

Preparation:

• The infant should not be hungry before the examination, but a light feeding may help them remain calm.
• Comfortable clothing is recommended to allow easy access to the abdomen and hips.
• The examination is completely painless and requires no special preparation.

This examination evaluates the condition of the testes, epididymis, and lymphatic regions. It helps detect inflammation, cysts, tumours, or other abnormalities at an early stage, enabling timely treatment.

Preparation:

• The examined area should be accessible; comfortable clothing is recommended.
• The examination is painless; no special preparation is usually required.
• If there is cream or ointment on the skin, please remove it beforehand.

This examination evaluates the abdominal organs (liver, gallbladder, kidneys, spleen, pancreas) and pelvic organs (urinary bladder, female or male reproductive organs). It helps detect inflammation, cysts, tumors, stones, or other abnormalities early, allowing prompt treatment.

Preparation:

• Fasting for 5–6 hours is required (except for young children).
• Drink plenty of still water.
• If possible, do not empty the bladder before the examination, especially for pelvic ultrasound.
• Comfortable clothing is recommended to allow easy access to the examined area.
• The examination is completely painless and involves no radiation exposure.

This examination assesses multiple regions at the same time: axillary (armpit), abdominal, inguinal (groin), pelvic, and cervical (neck). It supports the early detection of tumors, enlarged lymph nodes, or other pathological processes, allowing timely initiation of appropriate treatment.

Preparation:

• Fasting for 5–6 hours is required (except for young children).
• Drink plenty of still water.
• If possible, do not empty the bladder before the examination, especially for pelvic assessment.
• Comfortable clothing is recommended to allow easy access to the examined areas.
• The examination is completely painless and involves no radiation exposure.

This examination evaluates the soft tissues of the neck and the main cervical arteries (carotid arteries). Using Doppler technology, not only the structure of the vessels but also the speed and direction of blood flow can be assessed. It helps detect narrowing, calcification, or circulatory disorders that may increase the risk of stroke.

Preparation:

• No special preparation is usually required.
• Comfortable clothing that leaves the neck accessible is recommended.
• Please do not wear a necklace during the examination.
• The examination is painless and involves no radiation exposure.

This examination evaluates the thyroid gland, surrounding neck soft tissues, and lymph nodes. It helps detect nodules, inflammatory changes, cysts, or other abnormalities. It plays an important role in investigating thyroid dysfunction and monitoring known conditions.

Preparation:

• No special preparation is usually required.
• Comfortable clothing that leaves the neck accessible is recommended.
• Please do not wear a necklace during the examination.
• The examination is painless and involves no radiation exposure.

Knee ultrasound evaluates the soft tissues around the joint – tendons, ligaments, muscles, joint capsule, and fluid collections. It helps detect injuries, inflammation, tears, or fluid accumulation. It is particularly useful in cases of sports injuries, pain, swelling, or limited mobility.

Preparation:

• No special preparation is required.
• The knee should be easily accessible; comfortable, loose clothing is recommended.
• The examination is painless and involves no radiation exposure.

This procedure allows the doctor to precisely locate a thyroid nodule or other abnormality using ultrasound, and then collect a cell sample with a thin needle. The sample is examined in a laboratory, enabling a more accurate diagnosis of thyroid nodules, cystic lesions, or other soft tissue abnormalities. The procedure is quick, usually causes only mild discomfort, and is performed under local anesthesia.

Preparation:

• No special preparation is usually required.
• If you are taking blood thinners, please inform your physician in advance.
• Comfortable clothing is recommended to allow easy access to the examined area.
• After the procedure, mild tenderness or slight swelling may occur around the thyroid.

Shoulder ultrasound evaluates the soft tissues around the joint – tendons, muscles, ligaments, joint capsule, and bursae. It helps detect inflammation, tendon injuries, tears, calcifications, or fluid collections. It is often recommended for shoulder pain, restricted movement, sports injuries, or persistent symptoms.

Preparation:

• No special preparation is required.
• The shoulder should be easily accessible; comfortable, loose clothing is recommended.
• The examination is painless and involves no radiation exposure.

This examination evaluates venous circulation in the upper or lower limb. Using color Doppler technology, blood flow becomes visible, allowing the detection of deep vein thrombosis, varicose veins, circulatory disorders, or valve insufficiency. It plays an important role in ruling out blood clots and investigating venous complaints.

Preparation:

• No special preparation is required.
• The examined limb should be easily accessible; comfortable clothing is recommended.
• The examination is painless and involves no radiation exposure.