• Dr. Samimi is a Diplomat, American Board of Gynecology (Obg),
a member of the California Medical Association,
The Orange County Medical Association (Ca)
• Dr. Samimi is a Gynecological Surgeon in several Hospitals in Southern Califormia.
• Inventor - Researcher - Discoverer in the field of:
Gynecology - Urogynecology - Women health:
Dr. Samimi is a pioneer in nerve-sparing techniques in support of the pelvis.
He invented and holds the US Patent for the 'Bladder Saver Retropublic Ligature Carrier Device'
• Dr. Samimi is a progressive lecturer and in demand for his well known lecture on
'Outpatient Burch-Sling Procedure: A Nerve Sparing Method for Correction of Female Urinary Incontinence'.
In addition he has published several Videos (DVD) of such procedures.
• Founder, Medical Director: US Woman Institute.
Dr. Samimi completed his residency at the major teaching Hospital at
Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio in 1978.
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Office GoalThis site is devoted to the presentation of techniques in nerve sparing gynecologic surgery pioneered by Dr. Dary Samimi, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. These techniques are done as an outpatient surgical procedure sometimes under local anesthesia. These techniques and the medical device(s) used to assist with the procedure, were created and patented by Dr. Dary Samimi, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., research-Invention, of Fountain Valley, California, USA. [US Patent for the 'Bladder Saver Retropublic Ligature Carrier Device'] ... read more... |
Office Location: P.O. Box 9870 Fountain Valley, Ca. 92728-9870 1-888-4Female Fax (714) 754-4401 |
Daryoosh Samimi, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., was granted a United States Patent
on May 9, 2000.
Dr. Samimi is recognized as the inventor of the 'Outpatient Nerve Sparing Technique and the Device for Treatment of Urinary Incontinence and Pelvic Support System'.
More than fifteen million women suffer from Urinary Incontinence a year. This is considered a social and hygienic problem. While both medication and surgical procedures have been used in the past, medication has not been sufficient to correct the problem and many surgical procedures may damage the nerves.
This technique was presented at the 1998 ACOG (annual clinical meeting) in New Orleans. It has been presented in several top universities, residency programs and hospitals around the country and received strong support.
Dr. Samimi invented and performs the Outpatient Burch-Sling procedure as a nerve sparing method for correction of female urinary incontinence. During the procedure, the bladder support system is suspended by tying it toward the Cooper ligament. Because there is no nerve damage during this procedure, results have indicated that surgery may not be needed for more than ten years.
Dr. Samimi has been on staff at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital since February 1982 and is past Chairman of the Department of OB/GYN.
Dr. Samimi is recognized as the inventor of the 'Outpatient Nerve Sparing Technique and the Device for Treatment of Urinary Incontinence and Pelvic Support System'.
More than fifteen million women suffer from Urinary Incontinence a year. This is considered a social and hygienic problem. While both medication and surgical procedures have been used in the past, medication has not been sufficient to correct the problem and many surgical procedures may damage the nerves.
This technique was presented at the 1998 ACOG (annual clinical meeting) in New Orleans. It has been presented in several top universities, residency programs and hospitals around the country and received strong support.
Dr. Samimi invented and performs the Outpatient Burch-Sling procedure as a nerve sparing method for correction of female urinary incontinence. During the procedure, the bladder support system is suspended by tying it toward the Cooper ligament. Because there is no nerve damage during this procedure, results have indicated that surgery may not be needed for more than ten years.
Dr. Samimi has been on staff at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital since February 1982 and is past Chairman of the Department of OB/GYN.
What Is an Gynecologist?
An Gynecologist is a doctor who specializes in the care of women.
Gynecology covers a woman's general health care. This includes care of her:
Reproductive organs
Breasts
Sexual function
It also includes treating hormone disorders and infections. Your ob-gyn also is trained in surgery to correct or treat pelvic organ or urinary tract problems.
Your ob-gyn offers preventive health care, too. This can help you to make choices that will prevent health problems. Preventive health care includes exams and routine tests that look for problems before you are sick. It also includes immunizations to prevent disease.
Your doctor can evaluate your health and provide care for a range of medical problems, not just those of the reproductive system. For many women, the Gynecologist is their physician — the doctor they turn to first for health care.
Your Gynecologist Qualifications
All Gynecologist's receive complete medical training. Their training equips them to give general care to women, as well as care that relates to pregnancy and the reproductive organs. Ob-gyns have earned degrees from college and medical school. They also have completed a four-year course of special training — a residency — in obstetrics and gynecology.
After residency, a doctor may be board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. To become board certified, the doctor must pass two tests. The first is a written test. This test shows that he or she has the knowledge and skills required to treat women. It covers both medical and surgical care.
He or she also must show experience in treating women's health conditions for two years in practice after residency. At this point, he or she takes a second test — an oral exam given by a panel of experts. This exam reviews the skills, knowledge and ability to treat many conditions. It includes a review of cases treated during the past year. Doctors certified after 1986 must be recertified in 10 years.
If the letters FACOG are written after your Gynecologist's name, it means that he or she is a Fellow (full member) of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG). All ACOG Fellows are board certified. ACOG is a national group of more than 36,000 ob-gyns. It supports women's health care issues and offers a range of teaching programs to help doctors keep up with the latest advances in women's health care.
..More...
An Gynecologist is a doctor who specializes in the care of women.
Gynecology covers a woman's general health care. This includes care of her:
Reproductive organs
Breasts
Sexual function
It also includes treating hormone disorders and infections. Your ob-gyn also is trained in surgery to correct or treat pelvic organ or urinary tract problems.
Your ob-gyn offers preventive health care, too. This can help you to make choices that will prevent health problems. Preventive health care includes exams and routine tests that look for problems before you are sick. It also includes immunizations to prevent disease.
Your doctor can evaluate your health and provide care for a range of medical problems, not just those of the reproductive system. For many women, the Gynecologist is their physician — the doctor they turn to first for health care.
Your Gynecologist Qualifications
All Gynecologist's receive complete medical training. Their training equips them to give general care to women, as well as care that relates to pregnancy and the reproductive organs. Ob-gyns have earned degrees from college and medical school. They also have completed a four-year course of special training — a residency — in obstetrics and gynecology.
After residency, a doctor may be board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. To become board certified, the doctor must pass two tests. The first is a written test. This test shows that he or she has the knowledge and skills required to treat women. It covers both medical and surgical care.
He or she also must show experience in treating women's health conditions for two years in practice after residency. At this point, he or she takes a second test — an oral exam given by a panel of experts. This exam reviews the skills, knowledge and ability to treat many conditions. It includes a review of cases treated during the past year. Doctors certified after 1986 must be recertified in 10 years.
If the letters FACOG are written after your Gynecologist's name, it means that he or she is a Fellow (full member) of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG). All ACOG Fellows are board certified. ACOG is a national group of more than 36,000 ob-gyns. It supports women's health care issues and offers a range of teaching programs to help doctors keep up with the latest advances in women's health care.
..More...