Assoc. Prof. M.D. Nicel Taşdemir Reviews

At 72, I was terrified when post-menopausal bleeding started. Most doctors rushed to the worst conclusions. Dr. Taşdemir was different. She spent an hour explaining every possible cause, not just cancer. Her transvaginal ultrasound was the gentlest I've ever experienced. She discovered a benign polyp, removed it in a minor procedure at Eskisehir Acibadem, and her follow-up care made me feel like her only patient. She treats elderly women with dignity, not as inevitable decline.

Our 14-year-old daughter developed severe pelvic pain that baffled pediatricians. Dr. Taşdemir, an OB/GYN, was the first to sit down with her alone (with our consent) to talk privately. She diagnosed a complex ovarian cyst without dismissing it as 'just cramps.' She coordinated with pediatric surgeons for a laparoscopic procedure, explaining each step to our daughter in simple terms. Her ability to bridge pediatric care and gynecology for adolescents is exceptional. She gave our teenager back her confidence.

I was 24 weeks pregnant with twins when my water broke for Baby A. It was midnight, pure chaos. Dr. Taşdemir met us in the ER at Eskisehir Hospital Acibadem and immediately shifted from calm consultant to commanding crisis manager. She didn't sugarcoat the high risks of preterm birth but laid out a clear, aggressive plan: steroids, antibiotics, strict monitoring. She held off delivery for 11 critical days, getting our babies to 26 weeks. Her decisive action in that emergency gave our sons a fighting chance. She's a strategist in a white coat.

After three miscarriages, my 'routine' checkup was anything but routine for me—it was a minefield of anxiety. Dr. Taşdemir didn't just check the ultrasound. She reviewed my entire file, ordered specific thrombophilia and immune tests others had missed, and found a treatable clotting issue. Her approach wasn't just about the current pregnancy; it was about solving the pattern. She prescribed a simple treatment plan and checked in weekly via the patient portal. I'm now holding my 3-month-old daughter. She treats the story, not just the snapshot.