Diagnostic Imaging · Akoka, Lagos

Scrotal Ultrasound Scan in Akoka, Yaba & Shomolu

Painless, confidential imaging for testicular pain, lumps, swelling, or infertility evaluation, with no radiation.

52 Sholanke Street, Akoka (near Unilag): serving Yaba, Shomolu & Lagos Mainland
Non-invasive & painless

No needles, no radiation: just gel and a gentle probe.

Quick procedure

The scan takes about 20–30 minutes, with results soon after.

Confidential & private

Male sonographer available. Your privacy is respected throughout.

Common Reasons

When is a Scrotal Ultrasound Recommended?

A scrotal scan helps your doctor investigate a range of concerns safely and clearly.

Testicular Pain / Discomfort

Evaluate for epididymitis, torsion, or trauma.

Lump or Mass

Differentiate between cysts, benign lesions, or solid tumours.

Scrotal Swelling / Hydrocele

Check for fluid collection, varicocele, or hernia.

Infertility Evaluation

Assess varicocele, absent vas deferens, or testicular volume.

Follow-up After Infection

Monitor abscess resolution or post-inflammatory changes.

Undescended Testis

Locate the testis in paediatric or adult patients.

What to Expect

Preparing for Your Scrotal Scan

  • Wear comfortable, loose-fitting trousers.
  • No special fasting or preparation is needed.
  • You may be asked to lower your trousers; a drape is always provided.
  • The sonographer applies warm gel and glides a probe gently over the scrotum.
  • Total time: about 20–30 minutes.

Results are explained by our sonographer and doctor, or your referring doctor.

Comfort & dignity, always

A male sonographer is available on request, and the scan is carried out privately and respectfully from start to finish.

Why Mascot

Why Mascot for Your Scrotal Scan?

Confidential & Dignified

Male sonographer on request, in a private and respectful environment.

Modern Ultrasound

High-frequency linear probe for detailed images of the testes and surrounding structures.

Prompt Reporting

Preliminary results the same day; full report within 12 hours.

Scans by Appointment

Book Your Confidential Scrotal Scan

Visit us at 52 Sholanke Street, Akoka. Booking is required, which reduces your wait time.

52 Sholanke Street, off Chemist Junction, Akoka, Lagos

Mon–Sat: 9am – 5pm · Sunday closed

Scans by appointment

No referral? No problem. You can book a scan directly, and our clinician can assess and request it if needed.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Not at all, it's non-invasive. You'll feel warm gel and light pressure from the probe, but no pain.
A referral from a doctor is helpful but not mandatory. You can book directly and our clinician can assess you and request the scan if needed.
No special preparation. Wear comfortable clothes; you may be asked to lower your trousers to the knees, and a drape will cover you.
Ultrasound can differentiate between solid masses (which are more suspicious) and fluid-filled cysts. If a solid mass is seen, further tests such as tumour markers or biopsy are recommended.
See Other Diagnostic Services

Quick answers

Where can I get a scrotal scan near Yaba or Akoka?

At Mascot Healthcare, 52 Sholanke Street, off Chemist Junction, Akoka, Lagos. We are a short keke ride from the Unilag gate and close to Yaba, Bariga, Shomolu and Gbagada. Directions from your area.

Do I need an appointment?

Yes. Ultrasound scans are by appointment, so please book before you come. Book online, call 0816 586 6252 or WhatsApp 0903 185 8761. Same-day slots are often available.

How much does a scrotal scan cost?

Prices change, so we don't print them on this page. The current price is on our live price list, or call 0816 586 6252 to ask.

When are you open?

Monday to Saturday, 9 AM to 5 PM. We are closed on Sundays and Nigerian public holidays.

How should I prepare?

See our test and scan preparation guide. If you are unsure, message us on WhatsApp before you come.

Can I come here in an emergency?

No. We don't handle emergencies. For chest pain, difficulty breathing, signs of a stroke, heavy bleeding or any other emergency, go to the nearest hospital or call 112.

Do you accept HMO or health insurance?

Not at the moment. You pay at the clinic by cash, card, POS or bank transfer.

Last updated 18 October 2026.