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Mythri Labs Come to Expect the Best in Town.
    • Working Time
    • Monday - Friday - 8.00 - 16.00
    • Saturday - 9.15 - 17.00
    • Sunday - 9.45 - 15.00

Services

Our Services

Heart Functioning

Your cardiologist may suggest a range of diagnostic tests to evaluate your heart's health and determine the most appropriate treatment for you.

Among these tests are the electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG), which records the electrical activity of your heartbeat, and the chest X-ray, which provides valuable insights into the size and shape of your heart as well as your lung function. Another crucial test that your cardiologist may recommend is the echocardiogram.

This non-invasive test uses ultrasound technology to create a moving image of your heart, allowing your doctor to assess your heart's overall structure and function, identify any abnormalities, and pinpoint potential issues with your heart muscle or valves. With its ability to detect almost every congenital heart defect or heart muscle problem, an echocardiogram is a critical tool in diagnosing and treating heart disease.

FAQ

  • Are there walk-in consultations available for Mythri Scan And Laboratory?
    • Yes, walk-in consultations are available. However, there may be a waiting time depending on the number of appointments that day.
  • Is radiation safe?
    • Most diagnostic procedures produce only a small amount of radiation and are usually considered very safe. If your doctor has referred you for a diagnostic procedure, he/she believes that the small amount of radiation involved is less harmful than an undiagnosed problem or disease. If you have many diagnostic procedures involving radiation, the cumulative dose may or may not be important. You should ask your physician if you have further questions.
  • Do all medical imaging technologies involve radiation?
    • No. Some, like MRI and ultrasound, do not. MRI uses magnetic energy to image the body, while ultrasound produces images based on sound waves. Technologies that use radiation include x-ray, CT, mammography, and nuclear medicine
  • Do I get to keep my x-ray images after the procedure?
    • Unfortunately, no. Images are considered part of your medical record, and we have a legal responsibility to keep them in our facility for several years in case we, or others, need to reference them in the future. Under certain circumstances they may be checked out and delivered to other healthcare practitioners, or may be copied for the same purpose.
  • Who will contact me with my results?
    • Your physician, who requested the exams to be performed, will contact you. In the case of a mammogram, the results may be delivered directly to you and your primary care physician.