Know Before You Go
Find the right center
for your scan.
See which centers offer your scan, and book where it's available.
Talk to a doctor first
Tell a doctor what's going on. If you need a scan, they send you a signed request form you can take to any center.
30-minute call · ₦15,000
- listed centers
- 138
- scan guides
- 236
- scan types explained
- 10
Understand your scan.
How to prepare, what to expect, and answers to common questions.
Speak with a professional.
Book a private call with a radiographer or a doctor. A radiographer explains your scan and how to prepare. A doctor helps when you're not sure which scan you need.
Not sure which scan you need
A doctor talks through your symptoms and can send you a signed request form.
Your scan request
Make sense of examination names and your referral.
Preparation and the day itself
Know what to check and what will happen.
30-minute private call
Choose a callNot for emergencies. A radiologist still reads and reports your scan.
Understand your report.
What the words on your scan report mean, in plain language.
Common Words in a Radiology Report, Explained
Radiology reports can feel like reading a foreign language. Understanding a few common terms helps you read your report with clinical calm.
What 'No Acute Findings' Means on a Report
This phrase is usually reassuring, but it does not always mean the scan was perfectly normal in every possible way.
What an 'Incidental Finding' Means
An incidental finding is something noticed on a scan that was not the original reason for the test. That can be harmless, important, or somewhere in between.
What Does 'Clinical Correlation' Mean on a Report?
That phrase can sound evasive, but it usually means the images are only one part of the decision. Here is what doctors are really saying.