Medicare Procedure and Patient Information
2015 Medicare Patient Data
Information about Medicare patients treated by Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD.
| Male | |
|---|---|
| Female |
| From 65 to 74 | |
|---|---|
| From 75 to 84 | |
| 85 and over | |
| Less than 65 |
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Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD is a perinatologist in Seattle, WA specializing in maternal and fetal medicine. She graduated from University of Washington School of Medicine in 1991 and has 34 years of experience. Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD is affiliated with Swedish Medical Center, Providence, Swedish First Hill Campus, Pediatrix and OBSTETRIX MEDICAL GROUP OF WASHINGTON INC PS.
Cryotherapy
Cryotherapy is the targeted use of extreme cold to destroy unhealthy or unwanted tissue. The doctor applies the cold on the skin or injects it through a needle to reach the inside of the body, where it freezes away the problem tissue. Cryotherapy is often used to remove minor skin problems such as warts or skin tags, and it is also used to treat some small tumors.
To achieve the cold temperatures needed for cryotherapy, liquid nitrogen or argon gas is passed through a tube, which becomes cold enough to freeze cells on contact. Alternatively, liquid nitrogen can be swabbed directly onto the skin or via a spray, which applies only a specific, small amount to the skin at a time.
Because the area treated is typically very small, cryotherapy is not usually painful. There may be a sensation of cold and possibly some slight discomfort. Cryotherapy is very fast and can easily be performed in a doctor's office. It also doesn't require stitches, because there is no cutting involved. These benefits make cryotherapy a good choice for many issues, including:
Depending on the procedure, it usually takes three to four weeks to heal after cryotherapy. If it was done internally, patients may feel sore or have a small amount of swelling the first day afterwards. If cryotherapy was performed on the skin, patients will have a scab where their tissue was removed. Keep it clean and dry so it can heal.
Hysteroscopy
A hysteroscopy is a diagnostic procedure performed to examine the inside of the uterus. A thin tube with a camera and light at the end, called a hysteroscope, is inserted through the vagina. It allows the physician to view the cervix and uterine walls. Sometimes, gas or liquid is used to expand the uterus and allow a better view. If necessary, tiny instruments can also be passed through the tube and used for certain procedures, such as taking a biopsy or removing a polyp.
Hysteroscopy is often done to figure out the cause of abnormal menstrual bleeding. However, it can also be used to:
If surgery is necessary, hysteroscopy is often used along with laparoscopy, a kind of surgery performed through small incisions in the abdomen. Tiny tools are passed through the incisions, and the hysteroscope guides the doctors while surgery is performed.
Pessary
A pessary is a device that is inserted into the vagina to relieve symptoms associated with mild to moderate pelvic organ prolapse, a condition in which the womb, bladder, or rectum bulges into the vaginal canal. This device is made of either rubber or plastic and is a safe, nonsurgical way to provide support for prolapsed organs.
Pessaries come in different shapes and sizes, and finding the right one can take some trial and error. Before a pessary fitting, patients will be examined and evaluated based on prolapse-related symptoms they may be experiencing, which may include discomfort, urine leakage when sneezing or coughing, and trouble keeping tampons in.
The following tips can help guide the process of finding the right fit:
The device should be kept clean to avoid issues like vaginal odor, discharge, or irritation. To clean a pessary, it must be taken out and washed with soap and water. Healthcare providers will instruct patients on how to remove and reinsert the device. If patients are unable to do this on their own, they will need to get it done at the doctor's office at least once every two months.
Information about Medicare patients treated by Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD.
| Male | |
|---|---|
| Female |
| From 65 to 74 | |
|---|---|
| From 75 to 84 | |
| 85 and over | |
| Less than 65 |
Information about Medicare patients treated by Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD.
| Male | |
|---|---|
| Female |
| From 65 to 74 | |
|---|---|
| From 75 to 84 | |
| 85 and over | |
| Less than 65 |
Information about Medicare patients treated by Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD.
| Male | |
|---|---|
| Female |
| 75 to 84 | |
|---|---|
| 85 and over | |
| Less than 65 | |
| 65 to 74 |
Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD graduated from University of Washington School of Medicine in 1991. She completed residency at University of Washington Affiliated Hospitals. She is certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Maternal and Fetal Medicine and has a state license in Washington.
Medical School: University of Washington School of Medicine (1991)
Residency: University of Washington Affiliated Hospitals (1995)
Board Certification: American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Maternal and Fetal Medicine
Licensed In: Washington
Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD is associated with these hospitals and organizations:
Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD appears to accept the following insurance providers: Aetna PPO, CIGNA PPO, Anthem Blue Cross PPO, Aetna Medicare PPO, Molina Healthcare, Medicare, Community Health Plan of Washington WA Apple Health and Health Net Federal Services Champus.
According to our sources, Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD accepts the following insurance providers:
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These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Brigit V. Brock, MD. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.
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$211
$211 |
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$14
Fetal Fibronectin $14 |
| $225 |
Dr. Brigit Brock is a specialist in maternal and fetal medicine in Seattle, WA and Everett, WA. She attended medical school at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Dr. Brock trained at a hospital affiliated with the University of Washington for her residency. Clinical interests for Dr. Brock include colposcopy, cryotherapy, and cystocele (bladder prolapse). She can take Anthem, Blue California, Aetna, and more. Her professional affiliations include Providence, Swedish First Hill Campus, and Pediatrix.