DOPPLER - USG Scrotal Doppler (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal (₹ 3500)     Book An Appointment

Diagnopein DOPPLER - USG Scrotal Doppler (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal Centre in Bhopal

Diagnopein DOPPLER - USG Scrotal Doppler (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal Centre in Bhopal

USG Scrotal Doppler, also known as Scrotal Doppler Ultrasound, is a specialized ultrasound examination focused on the scrotum, specifically assessing the testicles, epididymis, and blood flow in the scrotal region. This test combines traditional ultrasound imaging with Doppler ultrasound technology, which evaluates blood flow in the blood vessels. It helps in diagnosing various conditions affecting the testicles and surrounding tissues.

DOPPLER - USG Scrotal Doppler (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal Centre in Bhopal    Book Appointment

Why is USG Scrotal Doppler Important?

1. Evaluation of Scrotal Pain: One of the primary uses of a Scrotal Doppler ultrasound is to investigate acute scrotal pain. It helps differentiate between conditions such as testicular torsion, where immediate medical intervention is required, and epididymitis, which is inflammation often treated with antibiotics.

2. Assessment of Varicoceles: Varicoceles, which are enlarged veins in the scrotum, can affect fertility by impacting sperm production. A Scrotal Doppler can detect these abnormal blood vessels and assess their severity by measuring blood flow and identifying areas of venous reflux.

3. Detection of Testicular Masses: This scan helps identify and characterize testicular lumps or masses. It can differentiate between benign (non-cancerous) and malignant (cancerous) masses based on their appearance and blood flow characteristics. Malignant tumors often show increased blood flow on Doppler imaging.

4. Evaluation of Trauma and Inflammation: In cases of scrotal trauma, the ultrasound can help assess the extent of damage, such as testicular rupture or hematomas (blood collections). It also aids in detecting inflammatory conditions, such as orchitis (inflammation of the testicles) and epididymitis (inflammation of the epididymis).

Who Should Consider a USG Scrotal Doppler?

1. Men with Acute or Chronic Scrotal Pain: Anyone experiencing sudden or ongoing pain in the scrotum should consider this test to rule out serious conditions such as testicular torsion or epididymitis.

2 .Men with a Lump or Swelling in the Scrotum: If you notice any lumps, swelling, or changes in the size or shape of your testicles, a Scrotal Doppler can help determine if it is a benign cyst, a varicocele, or a more serious mass that needs further evaluation.

3. Men with Suspected Varicocele: Men experiencing infertility issues or discomfort related to a varicocele may be advised to undergo a Scrotal Doppler to assess the severity and plan appropriate treatment.

4. Men with a History of Scrotal Trauma: If you have had an injury to the scrotum, this scan can help evaluate the extent of damage and guide the necessary medical or surgical interventions.

Diagnopein DOPPLER - USG Scrotal Doppler (Walkin DHPL) - CIMS Bhopal Treatement Cost     Book Appointment

Talk to Our Radiologist.

  I HereBy Consent to receive calls/messagess from Diagnopein Radiologist and its partners and override DND settings
faq image

Frequently Asked Questions

A standard scrotal ultrasound provides detailed images of the testicular anatomy, while a Scrotal Doppler ultrasound adds the capability to evaluate blood flow within the scrotal blood vessels, offering more information about vascular conditions like varicocele and testicular torsion.

No, the test is typically painless. However, some patients may experience slight discomfort, especially if they have inflammation or swelling in the scrotum.

The scan itself takes about 20-30 minutes, and the results are usually available shortly after. Your healthcare provider will discuss the findings with you during your follow-up appointment.

While a Scrotal Doppler can identify masses and evaluate their characteristics (e.g., blood flow patterns), it cannot diagnose cancer definitively. However, it can indicate whether a mass is suspicious, prompting further diagnostic testing, such as a biopsy or MRI.