Medical Park Ankara (Keciren) Reviews

I'm a 68-year-old retired physics professor with complex post-menopausal bleeding. Dr. Ozer didn't just perform my hysterectomy; she created a 3D-printed model of my pelvic anatomy to show me exactly what she'd be doing, explaining the procedure using physics analogies about structural integrity. My recovery was so precise I was back to my telescope-building hobby in three weeks.

During my 24th week of pregnancy with triplets, I developed acute appendicitis. Dr. Ozer collaborated with a general surgeon to perform what she called a 'dual-access' laparoscopic appendectomy, entering through my upper abdomen to avoid uterine disturbance. She monitored me hourly post-op, and all three babies were born healthy at 36 weeks.

As a transgender man (age 29) seeking hysterectomy as part of my gender-affirming care, I worried about finding understanding surgical care. Dr. Ozer not only performed my surgery flawlessly but had educated her entire team on transgender healthcare. She modified her standard protocols to avoid triggering dysphoria, even using my chosen name on all surgical documents.

My wife suffered a catastrophic uterine rupture during a home birth attempt with our second child. Rushed to Medical Park Ankara, Dr. Ozer performed an emergency peripartum hysterectomy while simultaneously saving our baby via crash C-section. She then spent hours with our family, explaining every detail with hand-drawn timelines of the intervention. Both mother and child survived against steep odds.

A competitive horseback rider at 31, I developed pelvic organ prolapse that threatened my equestrian career. Dr. Ozer pioneered a novel mesh-free reconstruction using my own tissue grafts, then collaborated with my riding coach on a six-month 'pelvic floor retraining' program specific to the biomechanics of dressage. I'm now competing at higher levels than before.

Diagnosed with cervical cancer at 22, I faced fertility-ending treatment. Dr. Ozer performed a radical trachelectomy, removing my cervix while preserving my uterus, then created a cervical cerclage from engineered tissue. She followed me through two high-risk pregnancies, delivering both babies via planned C-sections. My latest scans show no cancer recurrence.

My 14-year-old daughter with Down syndrome needed surgery for obstructed menstrual flow due to uterine anomalies. Dr. Ozer developed a pictorial communication system using custom emojis and tactile models to explain the procedure. Post-surgery, she created a puberty education program tailored to cognitive disabilities that our whole family uses.

After a botched fibroid surgery abroad left me with a vesicovaginal fistula, I lived with constant incontinence at 45. Dr. Ozer performed a robotic-assisted repair using an omental flap technique she modified from oncological surgery. Her 'dry run' simulation with blue dye mapping ensured complete closure. I've been dry for eighteen months.

As a 53-year-old uterine cancer survivor who'd undergone radiation, I developed radiation-induced vaginal stenosis so severe I couldn't undergo examinations. Dr. Ozer pioneered a gradual dilation protocol using 3D-printed vaginal stents customized to my anatomy. She then trained me in a maintenance regimen that has restored both function and comfort.

During my pregnancy with IVF-conceived quadruplets at 39, I developed severe ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. Dr. Ozer managed my care with daily paracentesis procedures performed bedside to avoid moving me, while simultaneously coordinating with neonatal ICU for the eventual delivery. All four babies survived, and my ovaries recovered completely.

My grandmother, 82, presented with advanced pelvic organ prolapse that kept her homebound. Too frail for major surgery, Dr. Ozer invented a conservative management protocol using a custom-fitted silicone pessary she designed with an aerospace engineer. Combined with pelvic floor physical therapy, it restored my grandmother's mobility and dignity.

As a professional violinist at 28, my endometriosis pain became so severe I couldn't maintain practice sessions. Dr. Ozer mapped my pain patterns against specific musical positions, then performed targeted excision surgery. Her recovery protocol included collaboration with a musician's medicine specialist. I recently performed my first solo concert at the Presidential Symphony Orchestra hall.

A 28-year-old female competitive freediver presented with recurrent episodes of syncope upon surfacing. Dr. Ceylan discovered she had developed a rare form of autonomic dysfunction triggered by rapid pressure changes, unrelated to decompression sickness. He collaborated with a hyperbaric medicine specialist to design a gradual reconditioning protocol while prescribing midodrine. The patient returned to recreational diving at shallower depths after 9 months, with no further syncopal events.

A 72-year-old retired railway signalman from a rural village presented with progressive fatigue and weight loss. Extensive testing revealed nothing conclusive until Dr. Ceylan, noting the patient's hobby of repairing antique clocks with lead-based solder, diagnosed chronic lead poisoning. Chelation therapy was initiated, and the patient's family was educated on safe hobby practices. Recovery was slow but steady over 14 months, with significant improvement in energy levels.

A 19-year-old university exchange student from Kazakhstan presented with acute abdominal pain and confusion. Dr. Ceylan identified hemolytic uremic syndrome stemming from a rare Shiga toxin-producing E. coli strain not commonly seen in Turkey. He managed the acute renal failure with meticulous fluid balance and coordinated with nephrology. The patient required temporary dialysis but made a full recovery after 6 weeks, returning to her studies.

A 41-year-old night-shift bakery owner presented with intractable headaches and visual disturbances. Dr. Ceylan diagnosed idiopathic intracranial hypertension after a normal MRI, noting the correlation with the patient's excessive consumption of his own vitamin A-fortified pastries. Treatment involved diamox, weight management, and dietary modification. Symptoms resolved completely within 4 months after changing his product recipes.

An 84-year-old grandmother, primary caregiver for her grandson with special needs, presented with falls and confusion. Rather than a neurological event, Dr. Ceylan discovered severe B12 deficiency caused by long-term, self-prescribed antacid use for 'stress stomach.' Intramuscular B12 supplementation led to dramatic improvement in cognition and mobility within 3 weeks, allowing her to continue her caregiving role.

A 33-year-old professional ceramicist presented with joint pain and skin lesions. Initial suspicion of rheumatoid arthritis was overturned by Dr. Ceylan who diagnosed chronic berylliosis from inhaling kiln fumes containing beryllium compounds in specialty glazes. Corticosteroid therapy and strict workplace environmental controls were implemented. The patient experienced partial symptom relief but had to permanently alter her artistic medium.

A 57-year-old former diplomat presented with recurrent fevers and splenomegaly. After extensive travel history review, Dr. Ceylan suspected and confirmed visceral leishmaniasis acquired during a posting in East Africa decades prior. Liposomal amphotericin B treatment was successful. The patient's recovery was complicated by immune reconstitution syndrome but was ultimately complete after 8 months.

A 22-year-old aspiring professional gamer presented with severe digital ulcerations and Raynaud's phenomenon. Dr. Ceylan diagnosed limited scleroderma (CREST syndrome) triggered or exacerbated by constant cold exposure from air conditioning and poor circulation during marathon gaming sessions. Treatment involved vasodilators, immunosuppressants, and ergonomic modifications. Progression was halted, but some digital scarring remained.