Surgeries I perform

Hysterectomy is one of the most common surgeries performed in the United States. It can be performed in many ways. Learn more about your options and common misconceptions regarding this surgery.

The best method of myomectomy depends on the person, how many fibroids are present, where they are located in the uterus, and of course, your individual goals. Learn more about what you should consider before surgery to remove fibroids.

There are 2 types of surgical approaches for endometriosis: ablation and excision. For many reasons, most expert surgeons believe ablation is a substandard treatment approach. I perform the most thorough excision technique; learn more about Complete Pelvic Peritonectomy.

Laparoscopy refers to a type of minimally invasive surgery that doesn't require a large incision on the skin. Learn more about what procedures can be performed laparoscopically.

Robotic surgery is a type of minimally invasive surgery in which the surgeon controls robotic instruments to perform surgery without a large incision on the skin. Learn more about the benefits of robotics.

A sacrocolpopexy is a surgical procedure performed to treat pelvic organ prolapse. It is considered the gold standard surgery with the longest lasting results. Learn more about this procedure and if it is right for you.

Vaginal surgery is the most minimally invasive approach to major gynecologic surgery – because there are no incisions on the abdomen at all!  Learn more about the procedures that can be performed via vaginal surgery.

Hysteroscopy is a common gynecologic procedure performed to evaluate the inside of the uterus using a camera and sterile saline. Learn more about why hysteroscopy is performed.

The goal of endometrial ablation is to significantly decrease or eliminate the bleeding experienced during a menstrual cycle. Learn more about the procedure and if it is a good option for you.

 Pelvic floor dysfunction is often the underlying culprit responsible for chronic pelvic pain, issues with voiding, dysfunctional bowel movements, and painful intercourse.  Learn more about how pelvic floor PT can help.

Women suffering from chronic pelvic pain or pelvic floor dysfunction may also have one or more trigger points contributing to their pain symptoms. Learn more about how these are performed.

Selecting the right strategy and balance of hormones for you requires close collaboration with your gynecologist.