Sonigel Ultrasound Gel

Who Uses This Product? Individuals who perform diagnostic ultrasounds as well as those who use ultrasound units for therapeutic purposes.

Why They Love It: Sonigel is a colorless, stain-free ultrasonic gel that's bubble-free for accurate diagnostics and contains aloe vera to soothe the skin.

Sonigel Ultrasound Gel Overview

Sonigel Ultrasound Gel is a clear gel that can be used for diagnostic ultrasounds or therapeutic neuromuscular electrical stimulation. Its greaseless formula is water-soluble and non-staining. This gel is bubble-free to provide more accurate results.

Bubble-Free Ultrasound Transmission Gel for More Precise Diagnostics

Bubbles in ultrasound transmission gel can interfere with ultrasound results by producing hyperechoic artifacts and ultrasound shadows.¹ Sonigel's bubble-free formula negates these ultrasound shadows so the results are clear and accurate.

Product Features and Benefits

• Greaseless Gel Doesn't Stain Clothing or Upholstery
• Contains Soothing Aloe Vera
• Alcohol- and Salt-Free
• Suitable for Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures
• Can Also Be Used for Massage Therapy

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Is Sonigel edible?
No. If ingested, seek medical help immediately.

Can ultrasounds be performed without gel?
Gels are conductive and act as a coupling agent that reduces static, making ultrasound results more accurate. Without ultrasound transmission gel, the ultrasound results may not be clear.

Is the gel scented?
According to the manufacturer safety data sheet, it is odorless.

Specifications

• Manufacturer: Mettler Electronics, Corp.
• Product Number: 1852
• Volume: 5 Liters
• Container Type: Bottle
• Form: Gel
• Color: Clear
• Application: Ultrasound Gel
• Users: Chiropractic, acupuncture, massage, doctors and more!

Manuals and Documents

•    Safety Data Sheet includes safety information.

Footnotes

• ¹ Garcia-Martinez, F.J, et al. "Umbrella Artifact Caused by Air Bubbles in Ultrasound Gel" Images in Dermatology, 1 Sept. 2016, vol. 107, no. 6: pp. 603, www.actasdermo.org/en-umbrella-artifact-caused-by-air-articulo-S157821901630141X. Accessed 21 Feb. 2022.