Pregnancy Ultrasound Scans

At Reassur3d we offer a wide range of pregnancy scanning services.

  • 4 Dimensional Scan (26-34 weeks)

    The 4 dimensional ultrasound scan has surpassed the traditional hospital scan providing ‘life-like’ images of your baby. See your baby yawn, cry, swallow, blink and perform intricate movements.

  • Early Pregnancy Scan (8–16 weeks)

    This scan aims to determine the number of fetuses present and whether the pregnancy is progressing normally inside the uterus/womb. The early pregnancy scan is available up to 14 weeks of pregnancy.

  • Nuchal Translucency Scan (11-13 weeks and 6 days)

    By measuring the thickness of tissue fluid that lies under the skin at the back of the baby’s neck, the Nuchal Translucency, a computer programme can convert this, the length of the baby and the mothers age into a risk for Down’s Syndrome for that baby. This test is based on an ultrasound scan at about 12 weeks and has now been evaluated in studies of over 200,000 women.

  • 2D Fetal Gender Scan (after 16 weeks)

    A 2D fetal gender (sexing) scan can reliably determine the sex of your baby from 16 weeks gestation.

  • 3D Fetal Gender Scan (after 16 weeks)

    A 3D fetal gender (sexing) scan can reliably determine the sex of your baby from 16 weeks gestation. In addition to determining fatal gender, measurements will be made of your baby. 3D still images will be provided on either a CD or USB stick (dependent upon the clinic).

  • Anatomical Survey Scan (18-22 weeks)

    The purpose of this scan is to check your baby is normal. Most babies are healthy, but unfortunately some have problems that cannot be predicted by a family history, or the health of the mother.

  • Fetal Well-being Scan (24-40 weeks)

    The purpose of this examination is to assess the size and position of the baby, the amount of fluid surrounding the baby, placental resistance to blood flow and the baby’s current state of health.

The anxieties we had with our IVF pregnancy were allayed with the extra scans at Thornbury hospital with Tom Farrell. Helen (Sheffield)