Hollywood, Florida · English & Español
Pelvic pain deserves
a careful answer.
Robotic endometriosis excision, chronic pelvic pain evaluation and abdominal cerclage — from an obstetrician-gynecologist who trained in laparoscopy at Baylor and has practiced in Florida since 1996.
(photo pending)
Simon Weiss, MD
Certified, American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology · Memorial Regional Hospital, Memorial Hospital Miramar and Aventura Hospital and Medical Center
1996
licensed in Florida (ME70186, active)
ABOG
certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Baylor · Yale
OB/GYN residency · internal medicine internship
EN · ES
consults fully in Spanish
Three focused practices
What we treat, and how
Endometriosis
Robotic Endometriosis Excision
Removal of endometriosis lesions, rather than ablation, using robot-assisted laparoscopy at Memorial Regional, Memorial Miramar and Aventura Hospital.
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Pelvic pain
Chronic Pelvic Pain
A structured evaluation for pain that has lasted six months or more — endometriosis, adhesions, pelvic-floor and nerve causes, often more than one.
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Cervical insufficiency
Abdominal Cerclage
A stitch placed at the top of the cervix through the abdomen, for women whose pregnancies could not be held by a vaginal cerclage.
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Our approach
Medicine, plus common sense.
Patients with pelvic pain have often seen several doctors before they reach us. The first visit goes through the history, the imaging and the operative reports, and what you actually feel day to day. Pelvic pain frequently has more than one contributor, and sometimes no single cause can be named; the plan is built around what the evaluation shows.
When surgery is the right option, the goal is to treat the disease found as completely as is safe in that operation, with the alternatives, the risks and the chance of recurrence discussed beforehand.
- 1
Listen
A full history, in your language, with time to ask your questions.
- 2
Examine
A physical examination that, depending on your symptoms, may include the pelvic floor, with imaging when it will change the plan.
- 3
Plan
Medical, physical-therapy and surgical options explained side by side.
- 4
Operate when it is the right option
Robot-assisted laparoscopy with a defined goal, not an exploratory look.
FAQ
Questions patients ask
Do you only treat endometriosis surgically?
No. Many patients are managed with medication, pelvic-floor physical therapy or follow-up without surgery. Surgery is discussed when symptoms, imaging or fertility goals make it a reasonable option, and the alternatives are part of that conversation.
I have already had one or more laparoscopies. Can you still be seen?
Yes. Repeat evaluation is common in endometriosis, and prior operations do not rule out further treatment. Bring your operative reports and pathology; they show where disease was found and what was done.
Do you see patients from outside South Florida?
Yes. Call the office to discuss how a first visit can be arranged if you are traveling; an initial telehealth consultation is available.
¿Habla español el Dr. Weiss?
Sí. El Dr. Weiss nació en Perú y atiende consultas completas en español.