Section 01

What to expect
at your first visit.

A first consultation is dedicated to listening. Dr. Massoud will review your history, discuss your concerns and outline next steps — no tests or treatment are proposed before the full picture is clear.

Duration30–45 minutes
FormatConsultation only
LanguagesAR · FR · EN
  1. I

    Brief intake

    On arrival, you'll complete a short intake form covering your medical and reproductive history, current medications and any prior investigations or imaging.

  2. II

    The conversation

    The consultation begins with a focused discussion — what's brought you here, your timeline, your concerns and your goals. This usually takes the majority of the visit.

  3. III

    Examination, when appropriate

    If clinically indicated, a focused gynecological examination and/or transvaginal ultrasound is performed in-clinic — always with your understanding and consent.

  4. IV

    Plan & next steps

    You leave with a clear, written summary: working diagnosis, recommended tests if any, treatment options on the table, and a follow-up timeline. Questions in writing are welcome between visits.

Helpful to bring
· Previous lab results or imaging· Current medication list· A note of your last menstrual period· Any prior surgical or operative reports· Your partner, if relevant to fertility
Section 02

Frequently
asked questions.

A short selection of what patients most often ask before their first visit. Full answers in person.

Don't see your question?

Send a message via WhatsApp or the contact form — replies typically within one working day.

Ask a Question
Q.01How do I book a first appointment, and which clinic should I choose?

You can book via the contact form, by WhatsApp, or by calling any of the three clinic receptions directly. For first consultations, most patients are seen at the Azure Center in New Jdeideh (PM hours) or Saint Joseph Hospital (AM hours). Choose whichever location and time is most convenient — the appointment, file and follow-up are all coordinated in one place.

Section 03 · Health Awareness

Brief notes on conditions
we treat most often.

Editorial pieces written for patients — not a news feed.

Reading · 6 min·Updated Q2 2026

Endometriosis
— Beyond Painful Periods

What endometriosis actually is, why diagnosis takes years, and what a modern surgical and medical workup looks like in 2026.

Read note
Reading · 5 min·Updated Q1 2026

PCOS — A Whole-Life
Condition, Not a Cycle Issue

How polycystic ovary syndrome touches metabolism, mood, fertility and long-term health — and why a single treatment rarely fits all.

Read note
Reading · 4 min·Updated Q1 2026

Uterine Fibroids
— Treatment, Not Reflex

Most fibroids do not need surgery. When they do, uterus-sparing laparoscopic options are now the standard for women planning a future pregnancy.

Read note