Solis Mammography Grand Parkway Spring

Screening Mammography Center in Spring, TX

7025 N Grand Parkway W
Suite 110
Spring, TX 77379

We're located on Spring Stuebner Road near Kuykendahl Road, tucked behind the Sunoco gas station in a small business strip. It's easy to miss on the first pass, so watch closely for the single entrance off Spring Stuebner Road, since many patients have to circle back around. Free parking available in front the building.

Mon

8:00am - 4:30pm

Tue

8:00am - 4:30pm

Wed

Closed

Thu

8:00am - 4:30pm

Fri

8:00am - 4:30pm

Sat

Appt Only

Schedule at Grand Parkway Spring

30.086124342473, -95.527540809521

Overview

Solis Mammography Grand Parkway Spring offers 3D screening mammograms and bone density exams in an environment uniquely designed to promote patient peace of mind.

3D Mammogram Center in Grand Parkway Spring

At Solis Mammography Grand Parkway Spring, we care for women across Spring and the surrounding communities, from a first screening to a yearly exam. We welcome walk-ins and offer select Saturday appointments, and no referral is needed for a screening mammogram, so you can book whenever it works for you, or explore our Houston-area centers. Our dedicated breast health experts, combined with our state-of-the-art technology, deliver the exceptionally accurate results you deserve and the highest levels of accuracy within the industry.

Our center uses SmartCurve, a curved compression surface shaped like a woman's breast that reduces pressure on the chest wall and distributes it more evenly for a more comfortable mammogram. Research has shown that 93 percent of women who previously experienced pain during mammograms found SmartCurve to be more comfortable.

FAQs

Do I need a doctor's order or referral to schedule a mammogram?

No, you do not need a doctor's order to schedule a screening mammogram at most of our locations. However, we do require that you provide the name of an established physician at the time of your appointment, in order to share your results with your doctor.

Is a mammogram covered by insurance?

Solis Mammography is in-network with most major insurance. For women 40+, your 3D mammogram is a covered preventive health benefit with a $0 out-of-pocket cost under most plans. Self-pay options are also available.

How long does a mammogram appointment take?

Most appointments only take 30 minutes. The mammogram procedure generally takes less than 10 minutes, with each breast getting compressed twice. Many women schedule their mammograms during their lunch break or in between other activities. Solis Mammography makes mammograms quick and easy with online scheduling, convenient locations, efficient appointments and fast results.

When should I begin getting a mammogram?

Average risk women should begin getting annual mammograms starting at age 40. Your first mammogram establishes a baseline understanding of your breast tissue and is used as a comparison for future screenings, allowing a radiologist to monitor any changes year over year. This first mammogram will also determine the density of your breast tissue because research has shown that women with dense breasts have a higher lifetime risk of developing breast cancer.

Why Choose Solis Mammography?

No doctor's order required
In-network with most major insurance
$0 out-of-pocket cost under most plans
Self-pay options available
FSA/HSA eligible
In & out in 30 min

ACR Accreditation

Services

Screening Mammogram

A screening mammogram is an annual exam to screen for breast cancer in women without symptoms.

Bone Density

A bone density scan (bone densitometry) is a safe and non-invasive screening that is commonly used to diagnose osteoporosis and bone loss.

Mammo+Heart

Mammo+Heart is an AI screening tool for asymptomatic women between the ages of 40 and 89. It is intended to detect the presence or absence of breast arterial calcification in parallel with breast screening mammography. It is not intended to be a diagnostic test; however it is an indication of possible cardiovascular risk and may require patient action, according to a JACC: Cardiovascular Imaging article published in 2016, which is cited here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1936878X16000164?via%3Dihub

Patient Reviews