Find us in Karnal
Everything you need before you come — where we are, when we're open, and how to prepare for your scan.
Contact & timings
Before your scan
- Carry your doctor's prescription and any previous scans or reports.
- PET-CT: fast 6 hours; avoid heavy exercise the day before. Diabetic patients — call us for sugar guidance.
- Contrast CT: inform us of any kidney problems, allergies or metformin use.
- MRI: leave metal jewellery at home; tell us about implants or pacemakers.
- Nuclear medicine: arrive on time — tracer doses are prepared for your slot.
Good questions, straight answers
If yours isn't here, call or WhatsApp us — a real person at the front desk will answer.
Do I need an appointment, or can I walk in?
Walk-ins are welcome for most ultrasound, X-ray-based and DEXA studies, but we recommend calling ahead so you don't wait. PET-CT and nuclear medicine studies must be booked in advance — tracer doses are prepared specifically for your slot.
Do I need a doctor's prescription?
Yes — diagnostic scans are performed on a doctor's advice, so please carry your prescription. If you're unsure which study it calls for, share it with us on phone or WhatsApp and we'll schedule the right one.
How soon will I get my report?
Reports are ready within 24 hours, and urgent studies are reported the same day. Digital copies are shared with you and your doctor.
What should I bring with me?
Your doctor's prescription, any previous scans or reports, and a list of medicines you take. For contrast CT, a recent kidney function (creatinine) report helps — we can arrange the test if you don't have one.
How do I pay? Do you help with insurance?
Cash, UPI and card accepted; insurance assistance available. Prices are quoted clearly before your scan — no surprises afterwards.
Is the radiation from scans safe?
We are an AERB-licensed facility with shielded rooms, calibrated equipment and dose-optimised protocols — every scan uses the lowest dose that answers the clinical question. MRI and ultrasound use no radiation at all. Always tell us if you are or might be pregnant before any X-ray-based study.
Can a family member stay with me?
Yes — an attendant can accompany you to the centre and wait comfortably nearby. For radiation-safety reasons, attendants can't enter the scanner rooms or post-dose areas during PET-CT and nuclear medicine studies, and pregnant attendants should keep a distance from recently dosed patients.
What languages do the staff speak?
Our radiologists and technologists answer questions in Hindi, Punjabi and English — ask in whichever is most comfortable.
I feel claustrophobic — can I still have an MRI?
Most anxious patients complete their MRI comfortably once they know what to expect. Tell us when you book: we'll explain the scan step by step, keep you in voice contact with the technologist throughout, and schedule extra time so nothing feels rushed.
Ready to book your visit?
Call or WhatsApp us with your prescription — we'll confirm your slot, explain the preparation and quote the price upfront.