2D echo (echocardiogram) in Quezon City: price, preparation and what to expect
2D Echo with Doppler, Adult ₱3,800
What the 2D echo checks
A 2D echo is an ultrasound of the heart. It shows the size of your heart chambers, how well your heart pumps (ejection fraction) and how your valves work. With Doppler, it also measures blood flow through the heart. There is no radiation.
Who usually needs it
- High blood pressure, chest pain, shortness of breath, swelling of the legs or a heart murmur, when your doctor requests it
- Before surgery or as part of a cardiology check-up
- Follow-up of a known heart condition
How to prepare
No fasting or special preparation. Wear a two-piece outfit. Keep taking your usual medicines unless your doctor says otherwise. Bring a valid ID, your HMO card and LOA if you're using an HMO, and your doctor's request if you have one.
Price and payment
2D Echo (Plain), Adult: ₱2,800 · 2D Echo with Doppler, Adult: ₱3,800. Prices are regular rates as of August 2026 and already include reading and procedure fees. Senior citizens and PWD get 20% off with a valid ID. We accept cash, card, GCash, Maya, 9 HMOs and PhilHealth YAKAP.
Home service
PinMed, our home service, can do this at your home or office in Metro Manila, Rizal, Bulacan, Cavite and Laguna. The home service fee depends on the distance from our clinic and your tests, and is calculated when you enter your address; lab-only orders of ₱3,000 or more are free within 10 km.
Results
Our team tells you when and how you'll receive your results when you book. Our doctors can explain them in a consultation.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need to prepare for a 2D echo?
- No fasting or special preparation is needed. Wear a two-piece outfit so the chest area is easy to reach.
- What's the difference between 2D echo and a treadmill test?
- A 2D echo looks at the heart's structure and pumping at rest. A treadmill stress test checks how your heart responds to exercise. Your doctor may request one or both. Treadmill tests are done at the clinic only.
This guide is general information from The Med Club and is not medical advice. Your doctor's instructions come first.





















