3D Ultrasound Whole Abdomen with TVS, in Visit Clinic

A whole abdomen ultrasound with TVS combines a standard abdominal scan (liver, gallbladder, spleen, kidneys, pancreas and abdominal vessels) with transvaginal sonography (an internal probe to image the uterus, ovaries and adnexa). It enhances detection of pelvic and abdominal issues—masses, cysts, fibroids, ectopic pregnancy or fluid. It’s safe and non‑invasive; preparation may include fasting and bladder instructions (full for abdominal/pelvic, empty for TVS).

A 3D TV test is a quick vision check to see if your eyes can fuse two images into a single three‑dimensional view. It assesses stereopsis and binocular alignment using anaglyph frames or stereograms (e.g., Titmus or Randot‑style images). It helps identify depth‑perception issues, eye misalignment or amblyopia that can cause discomfort, headaches or poor 3D perception before using 3D displays.

Transvaginal ultrasound (TVS) gives higher-resolution images of pelvic organs—best for the uterus, ovaries, endometrium and early pregnancy—whereas abdominal ultrasound surveys a larger area, useful for big masses, later pregnancy or when TVS isn’t possible. The optimal choice depends on the clinical question, patient comfort, body habitus and pregnancy stage; clinicians often use both complementarily.

A transvaginal ultrasound (TVS) is performed to evaluate pelvic organs—uterus, endometrium, ovaries, cervix and nearby structures. Common indications: abnormal vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, suspected ectopic or early pregnancy, infertility assessment and monitoring ovarian follicles, detection of cysts, fibroids, polyps or masses, and checking IUD position. It gives higher‑resolution images than abdominal scans.

Empty your bladder shortly before the scan (TVS usually requires an empty bladder). Avoid intercourse, douching or vaginal medications for 24 hours beforehand. Wear loose clothing and bring menstrual/pregnancy details and any relevant medical history (IUD, pain, allergies, meds). You’ll be asked to undress from the waist down; the probe is covered and lubricated. Ask questions and give informed consent before starting.

TVS (transvaginal sonography) uses a probe inserted into the vagina to image uterus, ovaries and early pregnancy with higher resolution and detail, usually with an empty bladder. USG (ultrasonography), commonly transabdominal, uses a probe on the abdomen for broader pelvic/abdominal views, often requiring a full bladder. Both use sound waves (no radiation); choice depends on clinical question and comfort.