Dr. Aaron Parry II

Patient Feedback

Patterns Across Patient Feedback

Endometriosis Focus

A Primary Focus Within a Full-Scope OB/GYN Practice

Endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain are described as a main focus of the gynecologic side of this practice, and excision is the stated surgical approach. A Certified Specialist designation with iCareBetter, a patient-facing directory that reviews excision surgeons through submitted surgical video, was added in 2026. The minimally invasive credential held is the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology Focused Practice Designation in Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, which recognizes focused surgical practice through case volume and an examination rather than fellowship training under a named mentor.

Public directory data lists endometriosis among the conditions treated most frequently, though this reflects billing categories rather than a confirmed count of excision surgeries. This remains a full-scope practice that still includes general obstetrics, with deliveries, so endometriosis is a strong focus rather than the sole focus.

Multidisciplinary Approach

Referrals to Related Specialists and Pelvic Floor PT

Public materials describe referrals to urology, gastroenterology, and pain management when symptoms point beyond the surgery itself. Pelvic floor physical therapy is recommended both before and after excision, along with dietary counseling to reduce symptom triggers. Whether a colorectal, urologic, or thoracic surgeon is brought into the operating room for deep disease is not described publicly, which is a useful point to confirm for a complex case.

Diagnosis Methods

Limited Public Detail on the Diagnostic Process

No public information was found describing the specific process used before surgery to evaluate a new patient, including what imaging is ordered or whether a negative ultrasound or MRI is treated as ruling out endometriosis. These are useful questions to raise directly.

Educational Presence

An Active Social Media Voice, With Industry-Sponsored Speaking

Dr. Parry has an active personal presence on TikTok. The account posts regularly about endometriosis, the difference between excision and ablation, gaps in care, and the pattern of women's pain being dismissed. This is content created and run directly, rather than produced by a hospital or practice.

Separately, a local television segment titled Live Healthy: Endometriosis features an interview covering what endometriosis is, its symptoms, and advances in diagnosis and treatment, and was shared through hospital and practice social media. A recorded lecture on robotic excision and hysterectomy is embedded on the practice website. These are produced pieces that feature the surgeon rather than an independent channel, and the practice also maintains general social media accounts.

No endometriosis-specific publications were found. Three studies appear in the medical literature, none about endometriosis. One that looks related by its title, on anti-endometrial antibodies and early pregnancy loss, is about recurrent pregnancy loss rather than endometriosis. Professional memberships include the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists as a Fellow and the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists as a member.

The documented conference and speaking presence is industry-sponsored rather than independent. This included several years as a contracted speaker for AbbVie, the maker of the endometriosis drug Orilissa and the fibroid drug Oriahnn, with more than fifty presentations to medical professionals between 2018 and early 2023. Federal Open Payments data records roughly $165,000 in industry payments in recent years, peaking around $70,000 in 2021, most of it speaking and faculty compensation, with AbbVie the largest payer. 

Post-Surgical Care

Long-Term Follow-Up and Suppressive Therapy After Surgery

Public materials describe continuing care over time rather than treating surgery as an endpoint. Hormonal suppressive therapy after surgery is strongly recommended, using oral contraceptives, progestins, or GnRH antagonists, with the stated aim of reducing recurrence, and the choice is often guided by what a patient has tolerated before.

A patient's decision to decline post-operative hormonal therapy is described as respected. If pain returns after surgery, the stated approach is to keep looking for other sources of pelvic pain and to refer on as needed. Public sources do not spell out how soon the first follow-up occurs or whether follow-up visits are with the surgeon personally or another team member.

Philosophy and Fit

Endometriosis as a Complex Condition, With Room for Patient Choice

His stated view of endometriosis is grounded in the coelomic metaplasia theory, the idea that endometriosis can arise from cells changing in place in the body rather than only from menstrual flow moving backward. This frames endometriosis as a complex, multifactorial condition calling for individualized, long-term planning.

Excision is presented as the surgical standard. Medication is a prominent part of the overall approach, described as broad and individualized, which is worth keeping in mind for anyone weighing how much a surgeon leans on medication alongside surgery. Accounts also point to respect for patient autonomy in reproductive decisions, including approving a request for permanent contraception without pushback and pushing back on outside pressure for a young patient to have children before that patient felt ready. Those who value a strong medication component and room to make their own choices may find this a good fit, while patients seeking a surgeon oriented toward excision above all may want to weigh this.