I went back and forth over the three months about whether to share this review. I wanted to be sure I wasn’t reacting purely out of emotion. But ultimately, out of conscience, I feel I have to speak up.
I’m 35 years old. I had my first miscarriage in September 2024. After that loss, Dr. Prasad told me I could message her directly if I became pregnant again and that we might consider starting progesterone.
I became pregnant again in October and reached out right away. Dr. Prasad was on vacation, so the nurses referred me to another doctor who prescribed progesterone and ordered HCG testing—but no one checked my progesterone levels. It felt rushed and impersonal. I never heard from Dr. Prasad directly, not even when she returned.
I tried to give her grace—she’s a busy doctor—but it was hard not to feel dismissed.
At my 8-week ultrasound, everything looked good. It was a relief.
But at 11 weeks, I started bleeding heavily and went to the ER. The baby still had a heartbeat. The ER… doctor, who wasn’t an OB-GYN, told me to follow up with my OB for a more detailed evaluation. I messaged Dr. Prasad, but the nurses responded that since the ER visit showed a heartbeat, there was no need to come in sooner—we could wait for the already-scheduled 12-week scan. Again, I never heard directly from Dr. Prasad.
At the 12-week scan (a routine screening at a separate clinic), I told the staff about the bleeding. They identified a 7cm x 2cm subchorionic hematoma. No precautions were offered, just a note that my OB would review the findings.
At my same-day follow-up with Dr. Prasad, she told me to "take it easy," but didn’t stress the size or potential risk of the hematoma. She didn’t recommend additional monitoring beyond the standard 16-week appointment—which doesn’t include an ultrasound. If I hadn’t advocated for myself, the hematoma wouldn’t have been re-checked until 20 weeks. I later learned, through my own research, that hematomas of this size often warrant more frequent monitoring. That was never mentioned to me by Dr. Prasad or her team.
Despite ongoing intermittent bleeding and cramping, I kept being told to go to the ER if it got “heavy,” and was made to feel like I was overreacting when I asked for an ultrasound. Eventually, I did manage to get scans at 15 and 16 weeks, which showed the hematoma shrinking. That gave me some reassurance.
I asked Dr. Prasad if I could travel, and she said yes—just to make sure I got up and walked around to avoid clots. That was it. Nothing about my hematoma increasing any risk, no caution, no suggestion of pelvic rest.
I flew out two days after my appointment. Less than 12 hours after landing, I miscarried at 16 weeks while staying at my parents’ house. It was the most traumatic experience of my life.
I will never know what caused my miscarriage. But I can’t shake the feeling that my condition wasn’t taken seriously. If I could go back, I would have put myself on strict pelvic rest and avoided travel entirely. Dr. Prasad was far too casual in how she handled my care, especially considering my history and symptoms.
At my postpartum visit, one month after the loss, Dr. Prasad hadn’t even reviewed my baby’s postmortem or DNA reports. I had to explain the results to her myself, I I showed her one of my reports through phone. She didnt even request thr second post-mortum report. When I expressed frustration about the travel recommendation, she said she had told me at 12 weeks not to travel—but the only reason she gave at the time was that I wouldn’t have access to medical care mid-flight, not because of any increased risk tied to my hematoma.
I can’t in good conscience recommend this office, or Dr. Prasad, to anyone. I spent thousands of dollars here. I expected care, attention, and communication—not indifference, generic responses, and missed opportunities to take my concerns seriously.
I deserved better care. And so did my baby.
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