MRI Bilateral Breasts

12,000.00

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An MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) of both breasts is a highly sensitive imaging test used to detect abnormalities such as tumors, cysts, or other breast conditions. It provides detailed images using powerful magnets and radio waves, often combined with contrast dye to enhance clarity.

Why is it Done?
• To screen for breast cancer in high-risk individuals
• To evaluate abnormalities detected in mammograms or ultrasounds
• To assess breast implants for ruptures or leaks
• To monitor response to breast cancer treatment

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    Description

    Test Preparation

    To ensure accurate results, follow these preparation guideline:

    • Scheduling
      If pre-menopausal, schedule the MRI between days 7-14 of your menstrual cycle for optimal imaging.
    • Fasting
      Typically, no fasting is required. However, some centers may ask you to avoid food or drink 2-4 hours before if contrast dye is used.
    • Contrast Dye (Gadolinium-based)
      Contrast injection may be required for better imaging. Inform your doctor if you have kidney issues or allergies.
    • Clothing & Accessories
      Wear loose, comfortable clothing without metal (zippers, underwires, jewelry, etc.).
      You may be asked to change into a hospital gown.
    • Medications
      Inform the radiologist about any medications you are taking.
      If you have claustrophobia, a mild sedative may be prescribed.
    • Medical History
      Inform the technician if you are pregnant, have a pacemaker, metal implants, or any prior breast surgeries.
    • During the Test
      You will lie face down on a specialized MRI table with cushioned openings for the breasts.
      The machine makes loud thumping sounds; earplugs or headphones may be provided.
      The scan typically takes 30-60 minutes.
    • After the Test
      No downtime; you can resume normal activities unless sedated.
      Results are usually available within a few days.