Ultrasound scanning is standard when you come to the clinic for your first examination

Peyronies disease treatment

Provides clarity to find the right treatment method

In the clinic, I have one of the most advanced scanners from Sonosite for point of care ultrasound scanning, a Sonostite LX. In a short time, I can get images in a clarity not seen before, which helps to uncover the degree of your problem and thereby use it as a basis for choosing the treatment method and extent. I have the opportunity to examine for changes in structures, vessel quality, blood flow, calcifications and I can examine for any inflammation in tendons, joints and muscles.

I have a wide range of ultrasound probes, which allows me to scan both organs and muscles. Both superficially and in depth.

Unlike other clinics that choose to charge an extra fee for ultrasound scanning, with me it’s part of the price. It’s one of my most important tools in diagnosing your problem so that we can target treatment most effectively together. And it shouldn’t cost you extra because I want the best for you and your condition.

Ultrasound scanning at MS Insight

Get a no-obligation conversation today

If you are interested in hearing more about how we can help you, you are always welcome to contact us by phone: 41 40 08 58 or email: michael@msinsight.dk. Otherwise, you can fill out the contact form with your details and a brief description of your problem. I’ll get back to you quickly with a customized proposal for a solution so we can find the best way forward together.

Facts about ultrasound scanning

  • Injuries to ligaments and tendons
  • Tears of muscles
  • Inflammatory conditions in tendons and bursae
  • Calcifications in tendons
  • Irritation around bones
  • Injuries to the meniscus
  • Symptoms of arthritis in joints
  • Possible fatigue fractures of superficial bones in the extremities
  • Carcass quality in swell eggs
  • Blood flow velocity
  • Bladder emptying ability
  • Tissue quality

Another advantage of ultrasound is that you can scan with the body in motion. This allows us to work more functionally on the couch and get a better insight into what exactly is happening with your pain.

Ultrasound scanning works by sending sound waves (ultrasound) into the body, which are returned with an image (an echo). Depending on what these sound waves hit, different signals (images) are sent back. These are the images we interpret and use to make a diagnosis.

During the scan, a gel is applied to the skin of the body part to be scanned and the scanner is moved back and forth over the area to be scanned. The sound images are then translated into an image on a screen, allowing us to interpret the images in relation to your problem. This is quite harmless.

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