Private ultrasound scan · Abdomen · Pelvis · Urinary tract

Abdominal, Pelvic & Urinary Tract Ultrasound Scan combined organ, kidney, bladder and pelvic assessment

A comprehensive private ultrasound scan assessing the abdominal organs, urinary tract and pelvic organs in one appointment, including liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, kidneys, bladder, aorta, uterus and ovaries where clinically appropriate.

£499 combined scan
No GP referral required
Report + images included
30 min typical appointment
AbdomenLiver, gallbladder, bile ducts, pancreas, spleen and aorta.
Urinary tractKidneys, bladder and post-void assessment where appropriate.
Pelvic organsUterus, endometrium, ovaries and surrounding pelvic tissues.
Report within 24hWritten digital report with relevant images.
London & St AlbansWelbeck Street and Victoria Street clinics.
Quick answer

What is included in this combined ultrasound scan?

This scan combines an abdominal ultrasound, urinary tract ultrasound and pelvic ultrasound. It is designed to assess abdominal pain, urinary symptoms, kidney or bladder issues, abnormal liver or kidney blood tests, pelvic pain, heavy or irregular bleeding, fertility-related concerns and general organ health.

Four assessment areas

A structured look at abdomen, pelvis and urinary tract

The scan is designed to answer several common clinical questions in one visit.

1

Abdominal organs

Checks liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, pancreas, spleen and abdominal aorta.

2

Kidneys and bladder

Assesses kidneys and bladder for stones, cysts, masses, wall changes or residual urine.

3

Pelvic organs

Evaluates uterus, endometrium, ovaries, cervix, pelvic fluid and visible fallopian-tube abnormalities.

4

Next-step planning

Findings can guide blood tests, GP review, follow-up ultrasound or specialist referral.

Organs assessed

What we look at during the scan

The scan is tailored to your symptoms and clinical history, but commonly includes the following areas.

LiverSize, texture, fatty liver, cirrhosis features, masses or cysts.
Gallbladder & bile ductsGallstones, inflammation, polyps, duct dilation or blockage.
Pancreas & spleenVisible inflammation, cysts, enlargement or focal findings.
KidneysKidney stones, cysts, masses, hydronephrosis or chronic-change features.
BladderBladder wall, masses, stones and residual urine where clinically appropriate.
AortaAbdominal aorta size and aneurysm screening where visible.
Uterus & endometriumFibroids, polyps, lining thickness, bleeding causes or structural findings.
OvariesCysts, masses, PCOS-type appearance and ovarian size.
Pelvic tissuesFree fluid, visible inflammatory changes or surrounding pelvic concerns.
Why patients book

Common reasons for this scan

This is a broad private scan for patients with symptoms, abnormal blood tests, monitoring needs or reassurance concerns.

Abdominal symptoms

Useful for abdominal pain, bloating, jaundice, abnormal liver function tests, fatty liver, gallstones or pancreatitis concerns.

  • Upper or lower abdominal pain
  • Abnormal LFTs
  • Gallstones or fatty liver concern

Urinary tract symptoms

Helpful for kidney pain, bladder symptoms, blood in urine, urinary frequency, kidney stones or recurrent urinary problems.

  • Kidney or back pain
  • Blood in urine
  • Bladder or residual urine concerns

Pelvic symptoms

Assesses pelvic pain, heavy or irregular periods, abnormal bleeding, ovarian cysts, fibroids, PCOS features and fertility-related concerns.

  • Pelvic pain
  • Heavy or irregular periods
  • Ovarian cyst or fibroid monitoring
Your pathway

What happens during your appointment?

The scan is normally performed on the abdomen first. For higher-quality pelvic views in women, a transvaginal scan may be offered where appropriate and with consent.

Step 1Prepare

Fast and arrive with a full bladder

Follow the preparation instructions: usually fast for 4–6 hours and drink one litre of water one hour before the appointment.

Step 2Scan

Abdominal and pelvic ultrasound assessment

Water-based gel is applied to the skin. The sonographer scans the abdomen, kidneys, bladder and pelvis. A transvaginal scan may be offered for more detailed pelvic views where appropriate.

Step 3Report

Verbal findings and written report

Findings are usually explained verbally after the scan, with a written report and relevant images normally provided after review or within 24 hours.

Preparation

How to prepare

Correct preparation improves the quality of the scan, especially for abdominal and pelvic views.

  • Fast for 4–6 hours before the appointment
  • Avoid tea, coffee and porridge during the fasting period
  • Drink one litre of water one hour before your appointment
  • Attend with a comfortably full bladder
  • If you have diabetes, eat and drink as usual
  • Take your regular medication on time unless advised otherwise
Women’s pelvic views

Transabdominal and transvaginal options

The pelvic part of the scan can be performed through the lower abdomen. In some women, a transvaginal scan may be offered for clearer views of the uterus, endometrium and ovaries.

  • You remain in control throughout the examination
  • The internal scan is only performed with your consent
  • A gown and privacy are provided
  • You can stop or pause the examination at any time
Pricing

Combined abdomen, pelvis and urinary tract scan

A broad private ultrasound assessment in one appointment.

Upgrade option

Full Body Ultrasound

£600

For patients wanting a wider multi-organ ultrasound health check.

  • Broader organ coverage
  • Useful for preventive screening
  • Ask team before booking
Follow-up option

GP or Blood Test Review

Optional

Blood tests or GP review may be recommended depending on symptoms or scan findings.

  • Abnormal blood tests
  • Persistent symptoms
  • Specialist referral support

Important clinical scope

Ultrasound is very useful for many abdominal, urinary and pelvic conditions, but some problems may require blood tests, CT, MRI, endoscopy, gynaecology, urology or GP review. Severe pain, fever, collapse, pregnancy emergency, heavy bleeding, suspected stroke, chest pain or symptoms that feel urgent should be assessed urgently through emergency medical services.

FAQ

Abdominal, pelvic and urinary tract ultrasound — common questions

What does this scan include?

It commonly includes the liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, pancreas, spleen, kidneys, bladder, abdominal aorta, uterus, endometrium, ovaries, cervix and surrounding pelvic tissues where clinically appropriate.

How much does it cost?

The private abdominal, pelvic and urinary tract ultrasound scan is £499.

Do I need to fast?

Yes. You are usually asked to fast for 4–6 hours before the scan, avoiding tea, coffee and porridge. If you have diabetes, eat and drink as usual.

Why do I need a full bladder?

A full bladder helps improve pelvic and urinary tract views. You should usually drink one litre of water one hour before the appointment.

Will I need an internal pelvic scan?

A transvaginal scan may be offered for clearer pelvic views in women, but it is only performed with your consent and can be stopped at any time.

How long does the scan take?

The scan is regularly completed in around 30 minutes, depending on your symptoms and the areas being assessed.

When will I get my results?

Verbal findings are usually explained after the scan. A written report with relevant images is normally sent after review or within 24 hours.

Can I book without a GP referral?

Yes. You can book directly online or by calling London Private Ultrasound.

Book your scan

Book your private abdominal, pelvic and urinary tract ultrasound scan

A combined private ultrasound scan for abdominal pain, urinary symptoms, pelvic pain, abnormal blood tests, organ monitoring or reassurance.

Scroll to Top