About me
"As an Endometriosis Specialist, it is most important to me to understand and support my patients on their journey to healing. I believe that real solutions come from a deeper understanding of our bodies - so I take every step to restore their quality of life and hope for a pain-free future with personalized therapy."
About me
I graduated from the Faculty of General Medicine of the University of Szeged in 2013.
My first job was at the Péterfy Sándor Street Hospital, where I was fortunate to absorb a very good approach to healing and acquire exceptional surgical skills, with endoscopic practice.
From 2015, I continued to work at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Szent János Hospital, where, due to the connection with the Buda Infertility Center, I delved into the ultrasound examination and endoscopic care of women suffering from infertility in more detail, and I had the opportunity to learn operative hysteroscopy from one of the greatest figures in Hungarian hysteroscopy.
Until my specialist exam, I tried to familiarize myself with all the fields of expertise that were related to my above interests. In my free time, I was able to learn a lot in the operating rooms of related professions (urology, surgery).
2020-2021: I worked at the Baross Street Department of the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department of Semmelweis University, as a member of the Endometriosis team.
From September 2021, I spent a year in Bordeaux, participating in Prof. Horace Roman's 3D laparoscopic and robotic endometriosis surgeries at the Clinique Tivoli Endometriosis Center, in order to expand my previous studies.
Currently, I mainly deal with the examination and care of women suffering from endometriosis and often infertility/difficult conception due to this. In addition to personalized contraception, family planning and gynecological ultrasound diagnostics (developmental abnormalities, benign and malignant gynecological lesions), I try to emphasize the importance of prevention in the case of gynecological diseases and provide assistance in this.
Regarding the prevalence of endometriosis, we can mainly read that it affects approximately 10% of women of childbearing age, but unfortunately, even though most scientific articles refer to this old number, it does not reflect the reality. A comprehensive study of articles on prevalence between 1990-2018 also estimated the prevalence of endometriosis at 18% (and diagnostics only really improved after that!!), and we should also know that unfortunately 7 out of 10 women are not diagnosed with the disease!
It is recognized very slowly (in our country, on average, within 4 years), while in the meantime, it causes, among other things, unjustified pain during menstruation in young girls, infertility in 30-50% of untreated cases, serious complications with the development of adhesions and scarring, and even changes requiring more serious surgical treatment in the case of tumor surgery.
To my great joy, in 2022, the ESHRE Guidelines also included imaging studies (ultrasound, MRI) as the "gold standard" for the diagnosis of endometriosis, replacing the previous diagnostic laparoscopy (laparoscopy), which could save women suffering from this disease from having to undergo many unnecessary surgeries. Guidelines are useful, but science is currently developing so dynamically that by the time a new guideline is ready in 4-5 years, it is unfortunately already outdated, e.g. with the explosion of microbiome research and artificial intelligence, we can get to a diagnosis as soon as possible with even less invasive, painless techniques!
I consider early detection, personalized drug treatment, and, if necessary, appropriately radical surgeries to be very important, which, with a proper lifestyle and striving for physical and mental balance, can ensure a pain-free, full life.