Full Body Scan (Women)
Comprehensive ultrasound screening package for reassurance and preventative focus (package-based).
Fast-access scans for reassurance, symptom investigation and screening—delivered with clear reporting and next-step guidance. Located at 29 Weymouth Street (off Harley Street), W1G.
Not sure which scan you need? Call 020 3633 4902 and we’ll guide you — or start with our symptom guides below.
Ultrasound is a first-line, non-invasive way to assess many symptoms and concerns—without radiation. Depending on what you’re investigating, we may focus on pelvic organs, breast tissue, abdominal organs, urinary tract, thyroid/neck, or superficial lumps.
Choose the scan that best matches your concern (or what your clinician suggested). If you’re unsure, start with the symptom guides below—or call and we’ll help you choose.
Comprehensive ultrasound screening package for reassurance and preventative focus (package-based).
Preventative scan package designed around common women’s health priorities, with clear reporting and guidance.
Combined assessment that may include abdominal organs (e.g. liver, gallbladder, kidneys) and pelvic organs.
Focused assessment of pelvic organs (e.g. uterus and ovaries) for symptoms or follow-up—transabdominal and transvaginal where appropriate.
Assessment for breast symptoms such as a lump, focal pain, or changes—performed with respectful clinical framing.
Monitoring ovulation and follicle development as part of fertility planning (timed, repeat visits).
Checks abdominal organs (e.g. liver, gallbladder, pancreas area, spleen, kidneys) depending on your symptoms.
Combined scan focusing on abdominal organs plus urinary tract structures (kidneys and bladder).
Assessment of kidneys and bladder for symptoms such as pain, recurrent infections, or urinary changes.
Assessment of thyroid gland and neck structures for lumps, swelling, or follow-up of known findings.
Dynamic assessment for suspected hernia (e.g. groin), often for a lump, discomfort, or exertional symptoms.
Assessment of superficial lumps (e.g. soft tissue) to help clarify what a palpable lump might represent.
Written by our consultant ultrasound practitioner, these guides explain what your symptom usually means, when it needs checking, and what the scan can—and can’t—tell you. Read first, book when you’re ready.
People book for reassurance, to investigate symptoms, or as part of screening. If you feel acutely unwell, have severe pain, heavy bleeding, or urgent symptoms, seek urgent medical care.
Across twenty years of scanning, Daniela Stan sees the same story at every symptom. Women with pelvic pain typically wait months—sometimes years—before booking. Persistent bloating gets three to six months of diet experiments first. Even bleeding after menopause is often watched for a few weeks before the persistence overrides the denial.
And across all of them, most scans reassure: roughly 70 to 80 per cent of pelvic-pain scans, 80 to 85 per cent of bloating scans, and around 90 per cent of postmenopausal bleeding cases turn out to have no sinister cause. The scan’s job is to tell you which group you are in—early, while every option is open. The guides above share what she tells patients in the room, word for word.
General patterns and figures from our clinic’s caseload, shared by Daniela Stan, Consultant Ultrasound Practitioner. They describe practice as a whole, not any individual patient.
Ultrasound is non-invasive and typically well tolerated. You’ll receive instant verbal results, with a written report within 24 hours and guidance on next steps.
Simple, structured, and designed to answer your question—without unnecessary steps.
Diagnostic women’s health scans start from £235, with screening packages priced separately. Every scan includes instant verbal results, a written report within 24 hours, and your images.
Single-area diagnostic scans from £235; combined and bilateral scans £350; Well Woman package £500; Women’s Full Body £785.
Sonoworld Diagnostic Services, 29 Weymouth Street, Marylebone, London W1G 7DB — a short walk from Regent’s Park and Great Portland Street stations, in the Harley Street medical district.