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A Pelvic MRI may be ordered by your physician to get a detailed look at the pelvic organs, including the uterus, cervix, ovaries, and fallopian tubes.

Pelvic MRI in Denver | The Women's Imaging Center

Frequently Asked Questions About Pelvic MRIs

<div class="content ">When women experience symptoms such as pelvic pain, a pelvic MRI can provide insight into the cause. Our fellowship-trained <a href="//24147406-hs-sites-com.sandbox.hs-sites.com/about/team" rel="noopener">Colorado Radiologists</a> use pelvic MRIs to help detect and diagnose potential issues.</div>

Women's Pelvic MRI in Denver

We offer over 100 breast, body imaging, and diagnostic medical procedures for your convenience at multiple locations throughout the Denver metro area — helping you get care when and where you need it.

Pelvic MRI in Denver

<p>The pelvic space houses many organs essential to reproductive and overall health, including the uterus, cervix, ovaries, and fallopian tubes, as well as the bladder and rectum. When women experience specific symptoms, a pelvic MRI may be used to assess the health of the pelvic organs.</p>
<p>Magnetic Resonance Imaging (<a href="/services/mri">MRI</a> for short) is an advanced imaging technology for pelvic organs that uses magnets and radio waves to produce detailed 3D images that radiologists can interpret. MRI helps distinguish normal tissues from pathologic or abnormal tissues and is useful in uncovering the reason for patient complaints.</p>

The Importance of Pelvic Health

At The Women’s Imaging Center, your pelvic MRI is in good hands. As specialists in body imaging for women, including breast, gynecologic, abdominal, thyroid, pelvic, and bone, our fellowship-trained radiologists are experts at interpreting MRIs. We invest in state-of-the-art technology and take a comprehensive approach to care, from screening to diagnosis to treatment, ensuring every aspect of your health receives expert attention.

Interpreting Your Pelvic MRI

You will need to provide a complete history of any medical conditions and surgery you have had. Alert the scheduler and technologist to any metal in your body, such as metal fragments from trauma or surgery, as this could affect the MRI. An MRI may not be possible with some planted devices. These include:

Pacemakers
Defibrillators
Aneurysm clips
Auditory hearing implants
Neurotransmitters
Internal wires or electrodes
Implanted pumps or ports
Surgical mesh
Any coils, stents, or filters
While some newer pacemakers and defibrillators are safe with MRI, older devices are not, so understanding what kind you have is vital. Having body or face/makeup tattooing or permanent piercings may prevent you from having an MRI. If you are a current or prior metal worker, we may request an X-ray before performing the MRI as you could have small fragments in your eyes as an occupational hazard. You must remove any jewelry and piercings for your safety. Please see our [MRI Safety Form](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1EMSDmovtNhLOVtH9B_KJc437XFLt9R_FmtbBtRKXnyQ/edit) for more information.

Before the MRI

We may use a contrast dye called gadolinium to help us get more detailed images of tissues. Let the scheduler and MRI technologist know if you have ever had an allergic reaction to a contrast agent. The dye used in MRI is different from that used in a CT exam. For most people, this is not an issue.

The magnets of the MRI machines make a loud, clunky sound during the exam. To make you more comfortable, the technologists will provide you with headphones to block out the noise. With the distraction of music, many patients find the exam comfortable and fall asleep. You will need to remain still during the exam as sudden movements may cause irregularities in the images.

During the MRI

An MRI will produce hundreds of images in various sequences based on your doctor's request. It takes time to read and interpret the images, so your results won't be available immediately. You will get a call regarding your results once the interpretation is complete. Your ordering clinician will also receive a copy of your report, and they will discuss the next steps based on your imaging results.

After the MRI

Pelvic MRI Specialists Near Me

<div class="content">Pelvic MRIs generally take between 25 to 40 minutes. The exam length depends on several factors, such as the complexity of imaging or imaging sequences or whether you will need contrast dye.</div>
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How a Pelvic MRI Is Performed

Pelvic MRI

The Women’s Imaging Center