Hernia Ultrasound (Abdominal Wall / Inguinal)
Quick summary:
Targeted ultrasound to evaluate abdominal wall or groin (inguinal) hernias—including reducible vs. incarcerated, direct vs. indirect, femoral, umbilical/ventral, and post-surgical sites. Dynamic maneuvers (Valsalva/standing) used when helpful. Cash-only, transparent pricing with results explained in visit and a radiologist report within 24 hours.
Why choose LUXER for this scan
- Concierge access: Same/next-day appointments; no waiting.
- All-in cash pricing: One price includes the scan and radiologist interpretation.
- Expert team: Experienced sonographers
- Fast results: Preliminary guidance in visit; full written report in 24 hours.
- Dynamic imaging: Standing/Valsalva and cine clips to document hernia behavior.
What this scan assesses
- Presence/absence of hernia, size of defect, neck, and contents (fat, bowel)
- Reducibility and behavior with Valsalva/cough/standing
- Type/location: inguinal (direct/indirect/femoral), umbilical/ventral, incisional
- Complications: bowel peristalsis in sac, strangulation signs (edema, tenderness), surrounding fluid
All scans are carried out by highly experienced clinicians, with results explained during your appointment and a full written report delivered within 24 hours.
Medical disclaimer
Severe pain, a firm/tender bulge that won’t reduce, vomiting, or skin color change over the hernia can signal incarceration/strangulation. Seek emergency care or call 911. This exam does not replace surgical evaluation.
What’s included
- Targeted abdominal wall or inguinal ultrasound (one region/side)
- Dynamic maneuvers (Valsalva/standing) when indicated
- On-site explanation of initial findings when possible
- Board-certified radiologist report within 24 hours
- Secure link to images (CD on request)
Typical duration: 10–20 minutes
Cash price: $195 (all-inclusive; one region/side)
How to prepare
- No fasting needed.
- Wear clothing that allows easy access to the belly/groin.
- You may be asked to stand and cough/Valsalva; we’ll help you position safely.
Who this scan can help
- Groin or belly bulge that enlarges with coughing/straining
- Post-surgical site swelling/bulge (rule out incisional hernia)
- Pain with lifting/exercise suggesting occult hernia
Not the right fit?
For lumps away from the belly/groin, see Soft-Tissue Lump Ultrasound. For gallbladder/liver pain, see Right Upper Quadrant (RUQ).