Dr. Daniel Gruber, a fellowship-trained urogynecologic surgeon, discusses his use of the latest surgical advancements and procedures, as well as his approach to patient-centered care.
I'm Dr Daniel Gruber. I'm the director of your gynecology at Sibley Memorial Hospital, and I'm, assistant professor for Johns Hopkins Medicine. The typical type patient that comes to me will have vaginal prolapse and often incontinence. We offer lots of treatments, whether that's conservative in the office, such as pet sarees and other types of office treatments. We also offer a lot of variety of advanced surgical options, which can include vaginal procedures, laparoscopic and robotic and occasionally open. We try to keep the patients to minimally invasive surgery so they can stay either one night in the hospital or often go home the same day. I provide a lot of other procedures, both clinically and surgically. So, for example, I offer bladder Botox for overactive bladder patients. That's done within the clinic cyst Oscar P Euro dynamics. Also, I treat patients with vaginal cyst such as clitoral cysts or labial or paranal assists to do advanced excisions within the operating room and also patients who have paranormal breakdowns after deliveries. Whether it's recent or been in the distant past, I communicate with referring physicians in a multitude of ways. Whether that's Elektronik, fax, phone email, whatever is easier for the referring physician. Also, at the end of all of our consultations, we send, uh, referral back to the referring physician in order for them to get proper feedback.