Miami Obstetrics & Gynecology
Wellnest Health is one of the leading and fastest growing OBGYN providers in South Florida. We provide personalized healthcare that is unmatched. Providing a variety of services, including obstetrics, gynecology, and more, our goal is to help our patients maintain their health and well-being throughout various stages of their lives.

Choose a provider that cares
We provide comprehensive women’s health services that go beyond your average OBGYN and our patients can expect nothing but the best from us. With so many options out there, it can be difficult to choose an office that provides everything you need under one roof. That’s why we have created a full-service facility where all of your needs are met with years of experience behind us!
Obstetrics
We focus on all aspects of pregnancy care from preconception counseling through childbirth and postpartum. We'll help you prepare and plan so that every stage of your pregnancy is an easy and safe one.


Gynecology
We offer comprehensive health services for all women from adolescence through post-menopause. Our goal is to keep you healthy and well during your life by providing quality care that is tailored to your needs.
Women's health and beauty
Your overall health is important and part of that includes feeling good. Not only do we provide comprehensive healthcare to women, we are also a provider of aesthetic and rejuvenation services. Contact us today for more information.

Patient Testimonials
J. Benitez
M. Banks
K. Hoyos
A. Jarquin
R. Martin
P. Balomenos
C. Rodriguez
L. Reyes
J. Silva
T. Taft
FAQs
Find answers to some of our most frequently asked questions. If you have a question that is not listed here please contact us, we would be delighted to help answer any questions you may have and provide you with help and guidance.
Gynecology is medical care that deals with a woman’s reproductive system. Gynecology is all about keeping women healthy as well as treating medical conditions and illnesses related to the female reproductive system. An obstetrician-gynecologist (ob-gyn) is a doctor who specializes in women’s health care. At Wellnest Health for Women we have “mid-level providers" that include Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants who also provide gynecological care.
According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), the nation’s leading group of physicians dedicated to improving women’s health, your first visit to a gynecologist should be between the ages of 13 and 15 years old. Your first visit can range from just a talk between you and your doctor, to having certain testing or exams done. For peace of mind, we take privacy serious, all information you share with your provider is always kept confidential.
A good time frame to schedule your appointments are between your menstrual periods. If taking a PAP Test, we ask that you abstain from vaginal sex, douche or insert anything into your vagina for the 24 hours leading up to your exam to avoid irritating the vaginal tissue and increasing the chances of incorrect test results.
Your appointment will cover any questions you might have about your reproductive health, including birth control options, problems with your monthly period, and any pregnancy-related concerns. Your doctor will also ask you about your sexual health history and discuss Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs). No questions or topics are off limits, and you should feel free to speak openly to your doctor and medical team. This is also a good time for you to raise any troublesome conditions or symptoms you might have but don’t know what they might indicate. If scheduled as part of your Wellness Exam, a PAP Test will be performed at this time. Your Wellness Exam will go over all the things you need to know and need to do to stay healthy.
A Pap Test (also known as a Pap Smear) is a test to detect cervical cancer. It is one of the most important gynecology tests a woman should have on a regular basis to stay healthy. In an examination room, the doctor gently swabs a tiny sample of cells from the patient’s cervix (the opening of the uterus). The sample is then sent to a lab to test for any abnormal cells. Abnormal cells do not mean the patient has cervical cancer, but further tests may be needed.
All women ages 21-29 years old should get a Pap Test every 3 years. Women 30-65 should get a PAP Test and HPV Test every five years, or a PAP Test alone every three years. Women over 65 do not need a PAP screening.