Patient Experience
As a 68-year-old woman experiencing postmenopausal bleeding, I was terrified. Dr. Ayşe Dişli Gürler approached my case with such gentle precision. She didn't dismiss my concerns as 'just aging.' Her thorough examination at Kayseri Hospital Acibadem included a hysteroscopy that felt minimally invasive. When she explained the benign polyp removal procedure in simple terms, holding my hand while showing the ultrasound images, my anxiety melted. Six months later, my follow-up shows everything is perfect. She treats elderly patients with dignity I've rarely seen.
Our 14-year-old daughter developed severe pelvic pain during a school trip. The emergency team at Acibadem called Dr. Gürler at midnight. She arrived in 20 minutes, still in casual clothes, and immediately connected with our terrified child. Diagnosing a ruptured ovarian cyst, she explained everything to our daughter first, then to us, using drawings. Her surgery was laparoscopic—three tiny incisions. What amazed us was how Dr. Gürler visited three times daily, once bringing a small stuffed animal. She specializes in adolescent gynecology with a heart that matches her skill.
After three miscarriages, my husband and I carried emotional scars. Dr. Gürler's recurrent pregnancy loss protocol was unlike anything we'd experienced. She spent 90 minutes on our first visit, mapping out a complete immunological and anatomical workup. Discovered I have antiphospholipid syndrome. Her treatment plan involved daily injections I was afraid of—she taught me herself, joking about her 'nursing diploma.' Now holding our 2-month-old son, I realize she doesn't just practice obstetrics; she builds families. Her follow-up care included checking on my mental health weekly.
What began as a routine checkup revealed a complex 10cm fibroid distorting my uterus. Other doctors suggested hysterectomy. Dr. Gürler proposed something radical: a robotic myomectomy preserving fertility. She demonstrated the Da Vinci system using virtual reality glasses at her office—I literally saw her planned approach. The 4-hour surgery at Kayseri Acibadem left five tiny scars. She called my mother personally that evening. Now, 8 months pregnant under her care, I marvel at how she combines cutting-edge technology with ancient compassion. She's not just a surgeon; she's an architect of hope.