Ovascan Fertility Ultrasound

Ovascan Fertility Ultrasound Turning possibilities into positive outcomes ❤️

What a night at the .ie Businesswoman of the Year Awards 🏆It was such an honour to be shortlisted in the Start-Up Busin...
16/05/2026

What a night at the .ie Businesswoman of the Year Awards 🏆

It was such an honour to be shortlisted in the Start-Up Businesswoman of the Year category.
I felt genuinely grateful to be there, surrounded by so many brilliant women and businesses doing amazing things.

OvaScan started with a simple idea, to make fertility ultrasound and education more accessible, not just for women already in treatment, but for anyone wanting to better understand their body and their options.

Over the past few years, it has grown into more than I could have imagined, including new services like endometriosis ultrasound assessment.
To be recognised for that work means so much, and it’s a lovely reminder that it is making an impact.

Huge congratulations to the winner and everyone shortlisted.
Thank you .ie for such a special evening❤️.

06/05/2026

Absolutely delighted to share that I’ve been shortlisted for the Network Ireland Dublin STEM Professional of the Year Award 2026.

To be recognised in the STEM category means a huge amount, especially in a field where women’s health still needs more visibility, investment and proper listening.
Thank you to and AIB for the recognition.
Awards night, 6th June.

Intrauterine adhesions are bands of scar tissue within the uterine cavity. They can vary from subtle focal areas to more...
29/04/2026

Intrauterine adhesions are bands of scar tissue within the uterine cavity. They can vary from subtle focal areas to more significant cavity distortion, and may be associated with menstrual changes, implantation difficulty, miscarriage, or impaired reproductive performance.

I attended the online course Ultrasonography in Women with Fertility Problems in July 2025, where incredible experts presented across a range of fertility ultrasound topics, including Prof Davor Jurkovic, who presented on intrauterine adhesions.
It was a brilliant course and helped strengthen my understanding of the ultrasound appearances, techniques and imaging features to look for.

It wasn't long after the course I scanned the patient in the images above and recognised immediately the similar features that had been presented in Prof Jurkovic's presentation.

Ultrasound is always evolving, and there is so much nuance in gynaecology imaging. Specialist courses and study days help keep us updated, especially when subtle findings can influence patient direction

References:
Ho**er AB et al. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 2022.
ISUOG, Ultrasonography in Women with Fertility Problems, July 2025.

I’m turning 40… is this perimenopause?Perimenopause is the stage before menopause, when hormone levels begin to change a...
23/04/2026

I’m turning 40… is this perimenopause?

Perimenopause is the stage before menopause, when hormone levels begin to change and periods may become less regular. For many women this starts in their mid 40s, but it can begin earlier or later. Common symptoms include cycle changes, hot flushes, poor sleep, mood changes and vaginal dryness. Menopause is reached once you have gone 12 months without a period.
It is also important to remember that stress and other health issues can affect your cycle and sometimes mimic perimenopausal symptoms.
Ultrasound can add useful information by assessing the ovaries, including visible follicular activity and antral follicle count, as part of the wider clinical picture. But bloods and ultrasound on their own does not diagnose perimenopause.
If your cycles are changing or you are worried about symptoms, a clinical review is the best first step and should include bloods and an ultrasound.

References:
NHS Menopause Symptoms
HSE Menopause Overview
Australasian Menopause Society, Diagnosing Menopause

April is Adenomyosis Awareness Month.Adenomyosis is identified on ultrasound by assessing recognised sonographic feature...
14/04/2026

April is Adenomyosis Awareness Month.

Adenomyosis is identified on ultrasound by assessing recognised sonographic features within the myometrium.

Direct signs
🟢 Echogenic subendometrial lines and buds
🟢 Myometrial cysts
🟢 Hyperechogenic islands

Indirect signs
🟣 Globular uterus
🟣 Asymmetrical myometrial thickening
🟣 Fan-shaped shadowing
🟣 Irregular or interrupted junctional zone
🟣 Translesional vascularity

Adenomyosis is not based on one finding alone. It is the overall pattern on ultrasound that matters.

3D ultrasound is not always included in routine scans, so it is worth asking your provider if they can perform one, as it can often be the key to helping confirm a diagnosis.

References
Harmsen MJ et al. Consensus on revised definitions of Morphological Uterus Sonographic Assessment features of adenomyosis, 2022. ISUOG Patient Information Series. Adenomyosis.

Delighted to share that I’ve been shortlisted for Image Businesswoman of the Year in the Start-Up category ✨To be recogn...
02/04/2026

Delighted to share that I’ve been shortlisted for Image Businesswoman of the Year in the Start-Up category ✨

To be recognised alongside such an incredible group of women, many of whom I admire, makes this even more special.

Very excited for what’s ahead 💛 .ie

I was delighted to be featured in Women’s Healthcare by Mediaplanet, speaking about the role of ultrasound in understand...
30/03/2026

I was delighted to be featured in Women’s Healthcare by Mediaplanet, speaking about the role of ultrasound in understanding fertility and detecting conditions like endometriosis.

This is something I see every day in clinic. Sometimes, simply giving someone a clearer picture of their body can make a real difference to their next steps.

You can read the full feature now on HealthNews.ie or in the latest Women’s Healthcare supplement in the Irish Independent.

Most of us were taught how to prevent pregnancy in school.But very few of us were taught how our bodies actually work.Th...
21/03/2026

Most of us were taught how to prevent pregnancy in school.
But very few of us were taught how our bodies actually work.

Things like:
• what a healthy menstrual cycle looks like
• when period pain might signal something more
• how ovulation really works
• what symptoms like heavy bleeding or pelvic pain could mean

For many women, the menstrual cycle is still something we only start learning about when something feels wrong.

But your cycle is actually a vital sign of health. Changes in your cycle can sometimes be the body’s way of signalling conditions such as endometriosis, PCOS, fibroids or hormone imbalance.

Understanding your body helps you recognise what is normal for you and when it might be worth seeking further support.

Better education around women’s health means fewer women feeling dismissed, confused or alone with their symptoms.

What do you wish you had been taught about your body growing up?





We’re so proud to share that .ie and were awarded a prize at the Sir Stelios Foundation North–South Business Cooperati...
30/10/2025

We’re so proud to share that .ie and were awarded a prize at the Sir Stelios Foundation North–South Business Cooperation Awards held in An incredible day celebrating collaboration, innovation, and connection across Ireland, and meeting so many inspiring business founders.
Huge thanks to the for recognising and supporting small businesses like ours 💙

Address

3 Leopardstown Gardens, Dublin
Baile Átha Cliath
A94W8C3

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 3:30pm

Telephone

+353861292712

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Ovascan Fertility Ultrasound posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category