frequently asked questions ♡

  • What is the difference between 3D, 4D and HD/5D ultrasounds?

    3D is a still image while 4D adds the dimension of motion so it looks like a video. HD/5D is a higher definition, better quality photo. The detail enables you to see much more of the babies features.

  • Is 3D, 4D & HD/5D ultrasound safe for me and my baby?

    3D, 4D and HD ultrasound use the same frequency as your doctor uses in the normal 2D ultrasound. Ultrasounds have been used for over 35 years and there have been no proven side effects from its proper use. We strictly adhere to the FDA’s standards.

  • Do you accept insurance?

    No, we do not accept insurance because this is an elective ultrasound.

  • When is the best time to have a 3D, 4D or HD/5D ultrasound?

    That depends on what you are looking to see. Many mothers like coming in twice, early on, 14-28 weeks, when they can see the baby as a whole, and then again at 28-35 weeks to see a more detailed face - at this time baby develops more fat and gets a more defined face. After 34 weeks, it becomes more and more difficult to obtain good pictures since the baby is running out of room.

  • When can I determining the sex of the baby?

    Around 14 weeks we can determine the gender with a very high accuracy. If the gender can not be seen, we invite you back for a return appointment and a ONE-time complimentary rescan will be scheduled within the next 14 days.

  • What should I do to get the best possible 3D, 4D, & HD/5D pictures?

    DRINK plenty of fluids. ** THIS IS IMPORTANT** This will help to ensure your amniotic fluid is clear as well as full. There are many things out of the Sonographer’s control like the baby’s position, the mother’s skin type and build, amount of amniotic fluid, etc. If there is not enough amniotic fluid around baby’s face, it is difficult to get good images. Now, if this is the case, a ONE-time complimentary rescan will be scheduled within the next 14 days.

  • What should I do prior to the 3D, 4D, & HD/5D appointment?

    DRINK plenty of water (approx. 100 oz) everyday for a week before your appointment to ensure your amniotic fluid is clear and there is fluid around baby’s face. ** THIS IS IMPORTANT** About a half hour before your 3D/4D ultrasound scan, try to drink a fruit juice so that your baby will be awake during your session (unless you are told not to by your physician).

  • How long is the 3D, 4D, & HD/5D ultrasound session?

    Depending on the ultrasound package that you select, your session will last between 15-30 minutes.

  • What if I am running late?

    Being more than 15 minutes late for the appointment, Baby Space LLC reserves the right to cancel the appointment and require to be rescheduled.

  • Are family and friends welcome to join?

    Yes! We encourage you to bring your friends and family to share this special moment with you - please be mindful of limited space. Up to 5 guest, including you please. This is due to limited space in our rooms. Children under 10 years old NEED supervision.

  • Who preforms the ultrasound?

    All of our ultrasounds are conducted by registered ARDMS Sonographers or Ultrasound Technologists who have completed a training course and have years of experience. You will be in good qualified hands.

  • How can I pay for the ultrasound?

    We currently accept major credit/debit cards.

  • When do I get my 3D, 4D, & HD/5D pictures and videos?

    Images will be printed out. Images and videos will be emailed to you by the end of the day.

  • Will my doctor be contacted about the 3D, 4D, & HD/5D ultrasound?

    We do not contact your doctor prior to the scan since this is an elective procedure. If we do see something wrong during the scan, we will have you contact your doctor. We are NOT held accountable or liable for any consequences of any known or unknown medical condition of the mother and/or the fetus(es). Ultrasound technologists cannot make a diagnosis. We do REQUIRE that you currently are under prenatal care and if you have any concerns, you should ask your doctor.