Every Friday at 9:00 PM CET — one framework, one detail, one shift in how you look at an image that you’ll be able to use in your very next scan.
For physicians with an interest in echocardiography — whether you’re just starting to work toward scanning independently, or you’re already doing studies and want to stop guessing at the bedside.
A 10–15 minute read, best enjoyed with a good cup of coffee or tea.
EchoLENS is most useful once echo is already part of your daily practice — or about to be — because each issue really clicks only when you take it into your next scan, not in isolation from one.
If you’re still exploring whether echo is for you, feel free to subscribe now. You’ll build a foundation before you ever stand at the machine alone.What's in every issue?
One topic
Not everything at once — just one detail you'll actually remember.
One shift in perspective
After every issue, I want you to think:
„Starting tomorrow, I'll look at … differently.”
One anchor point
A simple way of thinking you can come back to during your next scan.
Start with On the Echo Trail
When you subscribe, you’ll get access to four mentoring sessions in which I walk you through examples of how I track down meaningful details in echocardiographic images — so you can start reading images more deliberately in your own studies.
You'll see an actual echocardiographic image.
You'll ask the right questions.
You'll uncover the clues, that actually matter.
You won’t jump straight to a diagnosis. You’ll find the clue first — and let it guide you through the rest of the study.
About Me
Olga Możeńska, MD, PhD
I’m a graduate of the Medical University of Warsaw, hold a PhD in echocardiography, and am a Fellow of the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging (FEACVI). Earlier in my training, I gained experience at Harvard Medical School, the German Heart Centre in Munich, and clinical centers in Milan and Tokyo.
Over the years, I’ve watched how hard it is to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and performing imaging studies independently.
Over time, I realized the real turning point doesn’t happen while you’re listening to a lecture on echocardiography.
It happens when you’re doing a scan on your own and suddenly notice something you’d never picked up on before.
That’s why I built my own approach around a structured scanning protocol, review of your own recordings, and a solid grasp of echocardiographic anatomy.
EchoLENS is the natural extension of that approach.
It’s our weekly, 15-minute meeting point, where we look together at one issue, one detail, or one shift in perspective.
Not to show you how I see things.
But to help you develop your own way of seeing, faster.
You don’t have to start with issue No. 1.
Every Friday’s newsletter is a self-contained mentoring session — join whenever you like.
If, after reading it, you find yourself thinking during your next scan:
“Starting tomorrow, I’ll look at … differently,”
then EchoLENS has done its job.
