In the medical terminology point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) is defined as the use of an image-producing ultrasound device for diagnostic and procedural guidance, at the point of care, in real time allowing for direct correlation with signs and symptoms, by the clinician himself.1 In the clinical setting, not only that it increases accuracy of diagnoses and aids procedures, it also reduces the time spent on diagnoses, and decreases the overall costs.2 Modern POCUS systems can be attached to a cart for ease of movement and portability, carried in laptop-sized housing, attached to a tablet, or even a cell phone. Thus, it can be performed using handheld machines of varying sizes that are considerably more portable than traditional full platform systems.