Yes, the USG Anomaly Scan is a safe and non-invasive procedure that uses sound waves to create images of the baby. It does not involve radiation and is considered very low risk for both the mother and baby.

Yes, the sex of the baby can often be determined during the anomaly scan if the baby is positioned in a way that allows the sonographer to visualize the genital area. However, this is not the primary focus of the scan.

While the anomaly scan is very thorough and can detect many birth defects, it is not guaranteed to identify every possible condition. Some issues may not be visible until later in pregnancy or may require additional tests for a definitive diagnosis.

Yes, the results of the scan are usually available immediately after the procedure. The sonographer will provide a report, which will then be discussed with your doctor. If any concerns are found, further tests or follow-up appointments may be recommended.