4D Baby Scan at NumiScan in Gateshead
Experience a magical glimpse of your baby like never before with our 4D Baby Scan. Available from 24 to 34 weeks of pregnancy, this scan offers an extraordinary opportunity to see your baby's facial features, movements, and expressions in real time. Using advanced ultrasound technology, we create a moving 3D image of your baby, allowing you to bond with them even before they are born.
Our 4D Baby Scan provides a unique, immersive experience, capturing precious moments such as your baby yawning, stretching, or even smiling. It's a perfect way to share the joy of your pregnancy with family and friends and to create unforgettable memories you'll cherish forever.
Please take note! - A 25% additional charge will be added on for any multiple pregnancy scan.
Book 4D Baby Scan
Includes
✓ Well-being Report
✓ Outstanding 4D in 'HD Live' Baby Scan
✓ 30 Minute Appointment
✓ 5-10 Minute Baby Scan
✓ Optional Gender Reveal
✓ 3D, 4D 'HD Live' Scan
Gifts Included
✓ 2 Prints (A4 size)
✓ 2 Prints (A5 size)
✓ FREE! All scan images are given digitally
Note: Our service is for 18 years old and above only
Why Choose Us?
• Affordable prices & packages
• Luxurious & relaxing room
• State-of-the-art ultrasound technology
• Excellent customer reviews
• Monitored by the CQC
• Member of HCPC
• Practice ALARA guidelines
FAQs
1. What is a 4D baby scan, and how is it different from a regular scan?
A 4D baby scan provides a real-time moving image of your baby, offering a detailed view of their movements and facial expressions. Unlike 2D and 3D scans, which show still images, a 4D scan gives you a live video-like experience, adding the dimension of time to the 3D images.
2. When is the best time to have a 4D scan?
The best time for a 4D scan is typically between 26 and 32 weeks of pregnancy. At this stage, the baby has developed enough fat under their skin to show clearer facial features, and there is still enough room in the womb to capture good quality images.
3. Is a 4D scan safe for the baby?
Yes, 4D scans are considered safe, using the same ultrasound technology as regular 2D scans. There is no evidence to suggest that they pose any risk to the baby. However, they are usually optional and not part of routine medical care, with many parents opting for them to bond with the baby and capture special keepsake images.
