Get answers with fast, accurate, abdominal imaging
Results in as little as 12 hours
Finding the problem starts with a scan
An abdominal MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) is a safe, painless scan that uses magnets and a computer to take detailed pictures of the organs, blood vessels, soft tissues, and lymph nodes within the abdomen.
It is useful for diagnosing issues involving major abdominal organs, like tumors, infections, or signs of damage. Because it doesn't use radiation, it's a safe method for getting high-quality images of the abdominal area.
✓ No doctors order required
✓ Walk-ins welcome
✓ No insurance hassle or roadblocks - Self pay for only $499
When should I get an abdominal MRI?
Are you experiencing any of the following?
Persistent or unexplained abdominal pain
Abnormal blood tests
Unexplained weight loss
Digestive issues such as chronic nausea, vomiting, or changes in bowel habits
Swelling or bloating in the abdomen
Known conditions like tumors, cysts, or chronic diseases affecting abdominal organs
An abdominal MRI will uncover conditions like:
General issues: Tumors, infections, inflammation, or organ damage
Blood vessel health: Problems like blockages or aneurysms
Soft tissue abnormalities: Growths or signs of disease
Lymph node concerns: Swelling or signs of infection or cancer
Talk through your MRI results
Get a 10-minute call with Dr. Laurel Lemasters for just $99
If you'd like to know more about your MRI findings, Dr. Laurel Lemasters brings over two decades of experience helping patients understand their results and will provide:
💬 A better understanding of your scan results
💬 Answers to any concerns you have about the findings
💬 Advice on what you should do next
You can expect Dr. Lemasters' call during your selected results time. If you miss the call, don't worry—We will follow up.
What our patients are saying
Additional scans
Combine two or more single body part scans and receive a $50 discount for each additional scan.
Pelvis Bone MRI
$499
A Pelvis MRI examines your hips, pelvic bones, muscles, and more, to identify fractures, joint problems, muscle injuries, or other abnormalities in the pelvic area.
