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Dr. Nisse Virginia Clark, MPH, MD is a gynecologist in Concord, MA specializing in gynecology. She graduated from Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine. Dr. Nisse Virginia Clark, MPH, MD is affiliated with Newton-Wellesley Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, Emerson Hospital, EMERSON PRACTICE ASSOCIATES, INC, Emerson GYN Surgical Associates and MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL PHYSICIANS ORGANIZATION INC.
131 Old Road To Nine Acre Corner Suite 780, John Cuming Building
Concord, MA 01742
55 Fruit Street Suite 4
Boston, MA 02114
Hysterectomy (Uterus Removal)
A hysterectomy is an extremely common surgery performed to remove the uterus. Sometimes the fallopian tubes, ovaries, or cervix will be removed as well. A woman who has had a hysterectomy will no longer have periods and cannot get pregnant.
There are a variety of reasons that women have hysterectomies, including:
It is important to note that having any of these conditions does not necessarily mean that a hysterectomy is necessary. There are other available treatment options in most cases.
Although the uterus is responsible for a period, it is the ovaries that control the hormonal changes that women go through every month. So if a woman has a hysterectomy but keeps her ovaries, she might still experience hormonal swings every month even if she no longer has a period. Alternately, if a younger woman has a hysterectomy where her ovaries as removed, she will essentially be in immediate menopause.
A hysterectomy can be performed traditionally through one large cut in the abdomen, laparoscopically using tiny incisions and small tools, or through the vagina. Full recovery may take four to six weeks. After a hysterectomy, patients might experience sexual changes such as vaginal dryness or a change in libido. It is common to experience strong emotions after a hysterectomy, including both grief and relief. If a patient's ovaries were removed, they may be at higher risk for certain diseases, such as heart disease and osteoporosis. Taking hormonal birth control might reduce this risk.
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.
Laparoscopic Surgery
Laparoscopic surgery is a kind of minimally invasive surgery using a thin, narrow tube called a laparoscope. Usually performed on the abdomen or the pelvic region, the surgeon makes a few very small incisions instead of one large one.
During the procedure, the surgeon inserts the laparoscope, which contains a light and camera that allows the surgeon to see what is happening inside the body. Then tiny tools are placed through the small openings and used to perform the surgery.
The most common laparoscopic surgery is gallbladder removal, but laparoscopic surgery may also be used for the removal of a kidney or appendix, to treat certain cysts and tumors, for bariatric surgery, for some GERD treatments, or for hernia repairs, among others.
Because laparoscopic surgery only uses a few tiny incisions, the scars are minimal and recovery is easier than with open surgery.
Dr. Nisse Virginia Clark, MPH, MD graduated from Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine. She completed residency at Tufts Medical Center. She is certified by the Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Focused Practice, American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and has a state license in Massachusetts.
Medical School: Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine
Residency: Tufts Medical Center
Board Certification: Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Focused Practice, American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Licensed In: Massachusetts
Dr. Nisse Virginia Clark, MPH, MD is associated with these hospitals and organizations:
Dr. Nisse Virginia Clark, MPH, MD appears to accept the following insurance providers: Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, MultiPlan, Tufts Health Plan, United Healthcare, Aetna, Unicare, TRICARE, Medicare, Medicaid, Humana, Coventry, Cigna, Blue California, Beech Street, Medicare ACO, WellSense, Senior Whole Health, Fallon Health, Commonwealth Care Alliance, Blue Cross Blue Shield Medicare, Maine Community Health Options, Mass General Brigham Health Plan and MassHealth.
According to our sources, Dr. Nisse Virginia Clark, MPH, MD accepts the following insurance providers:
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These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Nisse Virginia Clark, MPH, MD. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.
Covidien LP |
$127
TruClear $127 |
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Olympus America Inc. |
$121
Not Applicable $121 |
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Ethicon Inc. |
$85
STRATAFIX $85 |
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Boston Scientific Corporation |
$57
GENERAL - FEMALE SUI $57 |
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Hologic, LLC |
$38
Acessa $38 |
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Other |
$47
PERCUTANEOUS SOLUTIONS: PERCUVANCE & MINILAP BRANDS $33 |
ESTRING $14 |
Food and Beverage | $476 |
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Dr. Nisse Clark is a general obstetrics & gynecology and gynecology specialist in Boston, MA and Concord, MA. Areas of expertise for Dr. Clark include myomectomy (fibroid removal), fibroids (leiomyoma), and hysterectomy (uterus removal). She seems to honor Blue California, Coventry, Viant, and more. She graduated from Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine. For her residency, Dr. Clark trained at Tufts Medical Center. She is professionally affiliated with Emerson Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, and Newton-Wellesley Hospital.