A CECT scan of the prostate and pelvis
is an imaging procedure that uses X-rays and a contrast dye to obtain detailed cross-sectional images of the prostate gland and the surrounding pelvic structures. The contrast dye enhances visualization of blood vessels, soft tissues, and any abnormalities, allowing for better differentiation of structures in the pelvic region.
This scan is useful for evaluating prostate conditions, such as tumors, inflammation, or abscesses, and assessing the spread of prostate cancer to nearby tissues or lymph nodes. It also helps identify other pelvic abnormalities, such as lymphadenopathy or bone lesions, aiding in comprehensive diagnostic evaluation and treatment planning.
Ordering your second opinion report is a simple process:
1.) Send us a query or place an order, using the link below, for a second opinion on your CT scan study and provide detailed patient history to help us understand your medical condition. (Kindly ensure that you have provided us an Email ID that you check regularly)
2.) Share the images of your radiology study (in DICOM format) with us via a cloud service like Google Drive, Dropbox, etc.
3.) Share relevant health information documents, such as detailed patient history, your original radiology report and prior surgical or diagnostic imaging study reports.
4.) Answer questions about your case and condition to give our radiologists the necessary background information to interpret your study.
5.) Make the payment
6.) Receive a detailed second opinion radiology report on your Email ID within 4-5 working days.
7.) Review your report and ask questions, if any, from our expert radiologist. Should you want more information just send us your query, we are standing by to help you and to answer all your questions!
↓↓ Place an order through our partner website using the link below ↓↓
Second Opinion On CECT scan of prostate and pelvis
Please be advised, that we only take non-emergency cases for this service.
The whole process can take 4-5 days.
In case you have a medical emergency, please contact your local authorities!