Yes, the anomaly scan is safe. It uses sound waves to create images of the babies, and there is no exposure to ionizing radiation.

While the scan is very detailed and can detect many congenital anomalies, it cannot identify all potential problems. Some conditions may develop later in pregnancy or may not be visible on ultrasound.

If an abnormality is detected, further testing may be recommended, such as fetal echocardiography, amniocentesis, or a 3D/4D ultrasound. A consultation with a maternal-fetal medicine specialist may also be advised for more in-depth evaluation and counseling.

Yes, each baby is evaluated individually during the scan. This includes separate measurements, anatomical assessments, and checks for complications, ensuring that both twins are developing as expected.