MRI Penis

8,000.00

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An MRI of the Penis is a specialized imaging test that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to create detailed images of the penile structures, blood vessels, soft tissues, and surrounding areas. It is a non-invasive procedure that helps diagnose various conditions affecting the penis.

Why is it Done?

MRI of the penis is used to detect and evaluate:

• Peyronie’s disease (fibrous plaques causing penile curvature)
• Penile tumors or cancer
• Vascular abnormalities (blood flow issues, erectile dysfunction related to blood supply)
• Trauma-related injuries (fractures or hematomas)
• Inflammation or infections (abscesses, cellulitis)
• Congenital abnormalities
• Post-surgical complications

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    Description

    Test Preparation

    To ensure accurate results, follow these preparation guideline:

     Clothing & Accessories:
    • Wear loose, comfortable clothing without metal components (zippers, buttons, or hooks).
    • Remove all metal objects, including jewelry, piercings, watches, and any metallic implants.
    Medical History & Safety Precautions:
    • Inform your doctor if you have:
    • Metal implants (e.g., pacemakers, aneurysm clips, penile implants, surgical screws, or plates).
    • Claustrophobia (a mild sedative may be provided if needed).
    • A history of kidney disease (if contrast dye is required).
    • Pregnancy or breastfeeding (to assess safety, if applicable).
    Fasting & Contrast Injection (If Required):
    • Fasting is not required unless your doctor orders a contrast-enhanced MRI.
    • If contrast dye (gadolinium-based) is needed, you may be asked to fast for 4–6 hours before the test.
    • Drink plenty of water unless advised otherwise.
     During the Scan:
    • The procedure typically lasts 30–60 minutes.
    • You will need to lie still on the MRI table to ensure clear imaging.
    • The MRI machine makes loud tapping noises; earplugs or headphones will be provided.
    • If contrast dye is required, it will be administered through an IV.
    • In some cases, an erectile stimulant (e.g., prostaglandin injection) may be used to assess blood flow issues.
    • If you feel uncomfortable, you can communicate with the technician via an intercom.
     After the MRI:
    • If no sedation or contrast was used, you can resume normal activities immediately.
    • If contrast dye was administered, drink plenty of water to help flush it out of your system.