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Dr. Yetunde Awosemusi, MD is an obstetrician and gynecologist in Dallas, TX specializing in obstetrics & gynecology. She graduated from Baylor College of Medicine in 2013 and has 11 years of experience. Dr. Yetunde Awosemusi, MD is affiliated with Medical City Healthcare and Medical City Las Colinas.
5323 Harry Hines Boulevard
Dallas, TX 75390
6750 N Macarthur Boulevard Suite 100
Irving, TX 75039
Cesarean Section (C-Section)
A Cesarean section (more often known as "C-Section") is a surgery performed during labor and delivery. A C-Section is a procedure that delivers a baby through an incision in the lower abdomen and uterus. In the United States, about a third of all births are performed by Cesarean section. Most often, a C-section is done by an obstetrician/gynecologist (OB-GYN), or in certain regions, a general surgeon or family physician.
C-section incisions can be up-and-down (vertical), from belly button to lower abdomen or side-to-side (horizontal), across the lower abdomen. Side-to-side incisions are more frequently used. After the exterior incisions are made, the doctor then cuts into the uterus and amniotic sac and delivers the infant and cuts the baby's umbilical cord. The mother receives medicine to expel the placenta and the doctor helps to safely remove it. Finally, the doctor uses sutures to seal the uterus and tissue incisions. The initial C-section skin incision is also closed with sutures or staples.
C-sections are typically performed with regional anesthesia, which inhibits pain in the lower half of the body, but allows mothers to be awake. However, some mothers may receive general anesthesia, where they are put to sleep during the surgical procedure.
C-sections may be planned or unplanned, depending on the circumstances of the birth.
Pre-existing conditions like heart disease, high blood pressure, herpes, and HIV may prompt a doctor to prescribe a C-section. Other situations for C-section include:
Other mothers may require a C-section due to complications arising during delivery. These unplanned, emergency C-sections allow for a healthy birth even when complex complications are present. Problems during labor which may necessitate a C-section include:
Mothers should expect about a six-week recovery period following a C-section, including an initial hospital stay of two to three days. While in the hospital, mothers may spend time with their baby and begin breastfeeding. After returning home, mothers should limit strenuous activities such as lifting, reaching, and exercise, and should make sure to get plenty of rest.
Endometrial Ablation
Endometrial ablation is a procedure that destroys and removes a thin layer of the uterine lining. It is usually performed to treat heavy menstrual bleeding, especially if bleeding cannot be controlled by medications. After an endometrial ablation, periods often stop completely. If they do not, they are much lighter and easier to manage.
There are many different ways that the uterine lining can be removed, including radiofrequency, heat, microwaves, and cold. Ablations are usually performed with local anesthetic by an OB/GYN. A probe is inserted into the uterus through the vagina, and the end of the probe is expanded or moved around to access the uterine lining. Cramping and discharge afterwards are normal, but the procedure is not particularly painful.
Endometrial ablation is not for everyone. It shouldn't be done by women who have reached menopause, or women with uterine cancer or uterine infections. It is important to remember that an endometrial ablation does not remove the uterus or ovaries, so regular pelvic exams are still important after this procedure. Women who are considering endometrial ablation should also be done having children. Pregnancy is possible after an endometrial ablation, though not likely. If pregnancy does occur, an ablation increases the risks of miscarriage and other problems, so reliable birth control must be used after endometrial ablation all the way through menopause.
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.
Dr. Yetunde Awosemusi, MD graduated from Baylor College of Medicine in 2013. She completed residency at University of Chicago Medical Center. She has a state license in Illinois.
Medical School: Baylor College of Medicine (2013)
Residency: University of Chicago Medical Center (2017)
Licensed In: Illinois
Dr. Yetunde Awosemusi, MD is associated with these hospitals and organizations:
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These charts describe general payments received by Dr. Yetunde Awosemusi, MD. Doctors may receive payments for a number of reasons, including meal compensation, travel compensation, and consulting.
AbbVie, Inc. |
$248
Orilissa $170 |
Lupron $78 |
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AbbVie Inc. |
$179
ORIAHNN $91 |
LO LOESTRIN FE $88 |
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CooperSurgical, Inc. |
$167
Other GYN Products $167 |
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Duchesnay USA Incorporated |
$110
Osphena $110 |
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Exeltis, USA Inc. |
$103
Slynd $103 |
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Other |
$446
myRisk $91 |
NovaSure $48 |
Twirla $34 |
Balcoltra $28 |
NEXPLANON $27 |
Other $217 |
Food and Beverage | $1,252 |
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Dr. Yetunde Awosemusi practices obstetrics & gynecology in Dallas, TX and Irving, TX. Dr. Awosemusi's professional affiliations include Medical City Las Colinas and Medical City Healthcare.