5 Risk Factors for Pelvic Organ Prolapse Every Woman Should Know
Pelvic organ prolapse affects up to 11% of women and can lead to some potentially problematic health and quality-of-life concerns. Here, we look at common risk factors.
As a surgeon fully dedicated to endometriosis, my work is driven by one mission:
to change one life at a time with precise, compassionate, and patient-centered care.
I have performed more than 2,000 advanced robotic and laparoscopic surgeries, specializing in the most complex forms of endometriosis — including frozen pelvis, deep infiltrating endometriosis (DIE), nerve involvement, and multi-organ disease affecting the bowel, bladder, ureters, and diaphragm.
Every woman I meet carries a unique story. Many have been dismissed, unheard, or told their pain was “normal.” My commitment is to listen, believe, diagnose accurately, and provide meticulous excision surgery that gives them back their energy, mobility, peace, and quality of life.
As a certified Minimally Invasive Gynecology Surgeon (MIGS), I have advanced training in robotic-assisted surgery, laparoscopy, and hysteroscopy. My surgical approach focuses on nerve-sparing precision, complete disease removal, and a personalized treatment plan for every patient who walks through our doors.














Pelvic organ prolapse affects up to 11% of women and can lead to some potentially problematic health and quality-of-life concerns. Here, we look at common risk factors.
Dealing with endometriosis when you’re trying to get pregnant is frustrating, to say the least, especially when frontline treatments prevent pregnancy. But that doesn’t mean you’re without options.
Your uterus has become more of a liability than an asset, so you’re thinking about removal through hysterectomy. If your hysterectomy comes before menopause, here are some consequences to consider.