Typically, your referring provider will schedule your visit, but you can also call or use our website to request an appointment.

Bring your ID, insurance card, physician referral, and a list of your current medications.

Ultrasound is considered very safe and does not pose any known risks when performed by trained professionals.

Most insurance plans cover ultrasound when it is deemed medically necessary. Contact your insurance provider to confirm coverage and any out-of-pocket costs.

If you have additional questions, consult your healthcare provider or the imaging center staff for more information.

Yes, we can often coordinate multiple imaging tests for your convenience.

Yes, you can bring someone with you, but they may need to wait in the waiting area during the procedure.

After your exam is completed, the cardiologist interprets each exam and dictates a report. The report is transcribed and sent to your physician’s office typically within 24 hours of your exam completion. Please contact your physician directly for information about your results as they determine the proper plan related to your overall healthcare.

Wear loose, comfortable clothing to your appointment. Depending on the exam, you may be asked to change into a gown.

Please arrive at least 15 minutes early to complete any necessary paperwork.

Yes, but the Abdominal Aorta Ultrasound and Renal Duplex Ultrasound both require fasting for 6–8 hours, allowing only clear liquids.

No, most cardiovascular imaging tests are non-invasive and painless. Some procedures may cause mild discomfort due to positioning or pressure from the ultrasound probe.

Most patients experience no side effects. In rare cases, there may be mild skin irritation from the gel used during the test.

Yes, unless specifically instructed otherwise by your doctor.

We typically require scheduled appointments, but same-day appointments may be available for urgent cases.

Most cardiovascular imaging procedures are low-risk and non-invasive. Some imaging methods using contrast dye (Definity) may carry minimal risks, which will be discussed with you beforehand.

No, ultrasound and echocardiography procedures are entirely radiation-free, as they use sound waves to create images of the heart.