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 →Practical guidance for new patients, answers to common questions, and brief notes on the conditions we treat most often.
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.
On arrival, you'll complete a short intake form covering your medical and reproductive history, current medications and any prior investigations or imaging.
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.
If clinically indicated, a focused gynecological examination and/or transvaginal ultrasound is performed in-clinic — always with your understanding and consent.
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.
A short selection of what patients most often ask before their first visit. Full answers in person.
Send a message via WhatsApp or the contact form — replies typically within one working day.
Ask a Question →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 Space 2 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.
Editorial pieces written for patients — not a news feed.
What endometriosis actually is, why diagnosis takes years, and what a modern surgical and medical workup looks like in 2026.
Read note →How polycystic ovary syndrome touches metabolism, mood, fertility and long-term health — and why a single treatment rarely fits all.
Read note →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 →