Blog
Insights and updates from Kim Gyn on minimally invasive surgery for gynecological conditions.
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Causes of Chronic Pelvic Pain in Women
Learn the most common causes, including endometriosis, fibroids, and adenomyosis, and discover minimally invasive treatment options available in Manhattan.
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Adenomyosis vs. Endometriosis: Symptoms, Differences, and What to Do Next
Learn how their symptoms differ, why they often occur together, and what minimally invasive treatment options are available in Manhattan.
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How Large Fibroids Are Safely Removed with Minimally Invasive Surgery
Learn how a fellowship-trained minimally invasive gynecologist uses contained morcellation to remove large uterine fibroids through small laparoscopic incisions.
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Why Choose a MIGS-Only Gynecologist?
Learn what MIGS training means, why surgical exclusivity matters, and what Upper East Side women should ask before choosing a surgeon for fibroids, endometriosis, or pelvic pain.
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Ovarian Cysts and Hormonal Changes
Ovarian cysts and hormones move together in both directions. Hormonal shifts are behind most cysts that form, and certain cysts, in turn, can throw hormone levels off balance.
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Endometriosis and Pregnancy
Endometriosis is one of the most common, and most commonly missed, causes of fertility difficulty. Book a consultation with Dr. Annie Kim to know your risks.
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Uterine Fibroids and Pregnancy
If you are planning a pregnancy, or already expecting, and have been told you have fibroids, you deserve clear answers about what that means for you and your baby, not a rushed explanation between appointments.
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Fibroids and Cancer
The rare uterine cancer, leiomyosarcoma, is sometimes confused with fibroids,but is a genetically distinct tumor that does not arise from a preexisting fibroid.
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Endometriosis and Cancer
Endometriosis is linked to a real, measurable increase in ovarian cancer risk, but the absolute risk for most women with endometriosis remains low.
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Endometrial Polyps and Fertility
Endometrial polyps, also called uterine polyps, are found in roughly 15% to 24% of women evaluated for infertility. Learn your risk level today!
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