In addition to our general obstetrical services, we also provide care for high risk pregnancies, including women with pre-existing medical conditions, multiple births or abnormal pregnancies that carry an increased risk of complications. Our doctors strive to develop strong, trusting relationships with their patients to help them experience a smooth pregnancy.

Some conditions that may increase the risk of complication during pregnancy or delivery include diabetes, high blood pressure, thyroid disorders, heart disease, cancer and more. Complications during pregnancy, such as gestational diabetes, premature birth and recurrent miscarriages can also be treated by our specialists. For these women, we provide frequently monitored exams and special delivery techniques to ensure a healthy pregnancy.

Our office is equipped with the latest and most advanced ultrasound machines and is accredited by the American College of Radiology (ACR) and the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM). The convenience of our accredited facility allows the patient to receive a high quality exam from one of our registered sonographers and to have the results interpreted by the physician during the same office visit. We have provided a TV monitor for the patient to view the sonogram during the exam. This procedure requires the sonographer to place gel on your lower abdomen and move a transducer across to produce ultrasound images. A sonogram takes about 30 – 60 minutes and requires the patient to have a full bladder

The standard definition of infertility is the inability to conceive after 12 months of unprotected sexual intercourse. Today, this has been modified to take age into account, and now women over 35 may be considered infertile if they have failed to conceive after trying for six months.

Infertility means that a couple is not sterile but for some reason has not been able to conceive a child. Once a couple is diagnosed as infertile, the doctor will perform tests to determine the cause or causes. Then treatment can begin. Today’s technology often allows even truly infertile couples to conceive a child, sometimes with the assistance of a third party donor or surrogate.

People who consider undergoing IVF or other assisted reproductive techniques (ART) often do so after they have failed to conceive for 12 months. Others who have known risk factors for infertility or for having a child with a genetic disorder seek treatment sooner.