Ultrasound examination of the shoulder

Ultrasound examination of the elbow is cost-effective because it offers a fast, accurate, and non-invasive evaluation of tendons, bursae, muscles, ligaments, and nerves—without radiation. It is especially useful for inner or outer elbow pain, such as tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) or golfer’s elbow (medial epicondylitis). Ultrasound can detect tendinopathy, small tears, calcifications, fluid buildup, and bursitis, and its dynamic capabilities allow for tissue assessment during movement. It provides immediate findings and is ideal for guiding highly precise injections.

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Please do not hesitate to call us on 24 07 70 13.

Read what our clients say about our services

Professional, compassionate, and personalized care. Bright and welcoming facilities, with incredibly friendly staff. Very satisfied with both the progress and frequency of treatment.Jon Ole Bjørklund Whist

Couldn’t have been better! I received excellent help, treatment, and exercises – exactly what I needed. Got an appointment quickly, and they have incredibly skilled people who truly take care of you. Highly recommended! 😊🌸🌸Anita S. Bui

Minimal wait time – got an appointment almost instantly through online booking. Fast, effective, and professional treatment – well worth the money!Anika Graven

Advantages of diagnostic ultrasound

Gentle and completely radiation-free
Quick and real-time assessment of injuries
Can evaluate tissues both at rest and in motion
Excellent visualization of tendons, ligaments, bursae, and musclesImmediate results for faster diagnosis
Affordable and widely accessible
Can guide injections with high precision

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Possible injuries that can be spotted by ultrasound

Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis – tendon inflammation on the outside)
Golfer’s elbow (medial epicondylitis – tendon inflammation on the inside)
Partial or complete tendon tears (e.g., triceps or biceps tendon)
Olecranon bursitis (inflammation of the elbow bursa)
Calcific tendinitis (calcium deposits in tendons)
Joint effusion (fluid in the elbow joint)
Nerve irritation or entrapment (e.g., ulnar nerve in the cubital tunnel)
Ligament injuries or instability
Synovitis (inflammation of the joint capsule)
Muscle strains or post-traumatic hematoma
Superficial soft tissue masses (e.g., ganglion cysts or lipomas)
Postoperative changes (scar tissue, fluid, poor tendon healing)

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Use your health insurance

We cooperate with all the major insurance companies, so that you can use your health insurance with us.