Seattle Women’s: Health, Research, Gynecology
We offer a unique practice that integrates preventative care and medical treatment in addition to cutting-edge research. Our approach creates a standard of excellence in the specialized care of women.
The office is led by Robin Kroll, MD, a recognized leader in women’s healthcare and research.
Women’s Health
Our team of professionals is committed to providing you with up-to-date, personalized health care. We offer general, preventative, and specialized services for each stage of a woman’s life.
Clinical Research
Clinical research site specializing in women’s health issues. Over the past two decades, Robin Kroll, MD has served as a Principal Investigator for over 200 phase II, III and IV studies.
Help Others in Need
Through our Research with a Mission program, we make anonymous donations to charitable organizations on behalf of each volunteer who participates in a clinical research study.
Participate in Clinical Research!
Browse & Apply for currently enrolling clinical trials in Seattle, Washington. Learn more about your condition, receive access to new treatments, and help your community!
Know the Difference Between PCOS and Endometriosis
Endometriosis and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) have two very different names, but they share some similarities. Each can be difficult to diagnose and affect 5-10% of women of childbearing age. While both conditions can result in irregular bleeding, they are very different conditions and, it is essential if you have any of the symptoms, you
What you Need to Know About Women’s Sexual Health
Sexual health is one of those things that seems to always fall by the wayside. You do the yearly exams, but you want to get out of there instead of setting aside time to talk with your doctor about any challenges you are facing when it comes to sex. Avoiding or refusing to talk about
RSV and Clinical Research
RSV is one of the most common causes of childhood illness, triggering annual outbreaks of respiratory illness in all age groups. Although most people recover within a week or two, RSV can be serious for infants and older adults. While there is no specific treatment approach for RSV, clinical research is playing a vital role
