Whenever you have a medical condition or a concerning issue, you want to see the very best medical professional you can find. You want someone who is highly trained with above average expertise. Some might call this person a specialist or someone highly skilled in a specific field. This describes a urogynecologist.
What Is a Urogynecologist?
A urogynecologist provides the best of two worlds with an in-depth knowledge of certain female issues. This specialist has studied both urology and gynecology with extra training and expertise in urinary incontinence, prolapse, and pelvic floor disorders.
A urogynecologist completes medical school and then a residency in obstetrics/gynecology or urology. In addition, they complete a 2 or 3 year fellowship in conditions concerning the pelvic floor.
In 2011 urogynecology became a sub-specialty, with the first physicians becoming board certified in 2013.
See a Urogynecologist for Incontinence
If coughing, laughing, or sneezing causes you to leak urine, see a urogynecologist like Dr. Ghomi. Especially trained to care for stress incontinence and an overactive bladder, this symptom of a pelvic floor problem can be handled by a urogynecologist.
Maybe you’re already gone to your GYN or even a urologist with no lasting improvement. A urogynecologist is specially trained to help even when other treatments have failed.
See a Urogynecologist for Menopause Symptoms
The time from perimenopause through to menopause, a woman’s symptoms can become debilitating. From hot flashes, night sweats, mood changes, reduced libido, and vaginal dryness, this time is a nightmare for many women. A urogynecologist can help you find relief.
See a Urogynecologist for Frequent UTIs
If you have 2 or more urinary tract infections in 6 months or 3 or more within a year, it’s time to see a urogynecologist. Sometimes these UTIs can be symptomatic of other complex problems. Dr. Ghomi will perform non-invasive tests to determine the cause(s) before recommending treatments.
See a Urogynecologist for Pelvic Organ Prolapse
As women get older, the muscles in the pelvic area become weakened and some organs can fall. This can be a frightening scenario however, you are not alone—fifty percent of women will sustain pelvic organ prolapse (POP) in their lifetime.
A urogynecologist like Dr. Ghomi is specially trained in the most advanced procedures to treat POP.
Seek out the best for chronic pelvic pain, pain during intercourse, and all pelvic floor disorders.
Contact board-certified urogynecologist, Dr Ghomi at (862) 657-3150 if you want a professional diagnosis and treatment plan in Northern New Jersey.
Sources: When Should You See a Urogynecologist? | University of Utah Health | University of Utah Health
What Is a Urogynecologist? What They Do, When to See One, and What to Expect (webmd.com)
What Is a Urogynecologist Is and When To See One (healthline.com)
