Question 1

What is a 2D Ultrasound?

Accepted Answer

Get the first glimpse of your baby. View your baby's tiny features as early as 7 weeks into pregnancy. Images are standard black and white.

Question 2

What is a 3D/4D Ultrasound?

Accepted Answer

A 3D ultrasound lets you experience a three- dimensional view of your baby in color. 4D ultrasound is the video that shows the little movements of your baby.

Question 3

What is a 5D Silhouette/6D Ultrasound?

Accepted Answer

The 5D Silhouette/ 6D pregnancy ultrasound is the most advanced technology. We are the only studio in Arizona to offer these images of your baby.

Question 4

Can you tell me more about a Prenatal Ultrasound?

Accepted Answer

A pregnancy ultrasound test uses high-frequency sound waves, inaudible to the human ear, that are transmitted through the abdomen via a device called a transducer. The transducer allows us to look inside the uterus at your baby. With a pregnancy ultrasound, the echoes are recorded and transformed into video or photographic images of your baby. The ultrasound can be used to show images of the baby, amniotic sac, placenta, and ovaries. Most prenatal ultrasound procedures are performed topically, or on the surface of the skin, using a gel as a conductive medium to aid in the image quality.

Question 5

How much does it cost?

Accepted Answer

We have packages starting at $55. Visit our package page to find one just right for you!

Question 6

Is this safe? Are there any risks to me, or my baby?

Accepted Answer

3D and 4D ultrasounds use the same frequency as your doctor’s normal 2D ultrasound. Baby ultrasounds have been used for over 35 years, and there have been no proven side effects from its proper use. We strictly adhere to the FDA’s standards.

Question 7

Will the way ultrasound works affect my baby?

Accepted Answer

No, having an ultrasound will not affect your baby. An ultrasound sends sound waves through your womb (uterus), which bounce off your baby’s body. The echoes are turned into an image on a screen, so your sonographer can see your baby’s position and movements. The frequency or length of the sound waves depends on how far along your pregnancy is and the type of scan being carried out.