Dr. Robert W. Vera M.D., OB-GYN (Obstetrician-Gynecologist)
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Dr. Robert W. Vera M.D.

OB-GYN (Obstetrician-Gynecologist)

5/5(14)
4801 Alberta Ave El Paso TX, 79905
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Rating

5/5

About

Dr. Robert Vera is an obstetrician-gynecologist practicing in El Paso, TX. Dr. Vera specializes in women's health, particularly the female reproductive system, pregnancy and childbirth. As an obstetrician-gynecologist, or OB-GYN, Dr. Vera can treat a number of health issues related to the vagina, uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes and breasts. Dr Vera can also treat women during pregnancy, labor, childbirth and the postpartum period. In this specialty, doctors focus on reproductive care from puberty through adulthood.

Education and Training

University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Southwestern Medical School 1981

Board Certification

Obstetrics and GynecologyAmerican Board of Obstetrics and GynecologyABOG

Provider Details

Male Spanish
Dr. Robert W. Vera M.D.
Dr. Robert W. Vera M.D.'s Expert Contributions
  • Outer vagina sores

    Its really difficult to tell from this picture what the problem is. Ulcers, sores or blisters are typically associated with genital herpes. However, thats would be just a guess from this photo and you should get seen by a gynecologist or womans health nurse practitioner to be sure. Dr. Vera READ MORE

  • Personal Question

    Its not unusual. However you could have a laceration that needs to be repaired. Go see your gynecologist or go to the emergency room. READ MORE

  • Confused

    What is the question? 47 is an age when the perimenopause and sometimes the menopause starts. The period is regular because of ovulation. Its not uncommon to not ovulate some months in the perimenopause, making periods absent or irregular. READ MORE

  • Discharge

    Well, it could be a number of easily treatable conditions. It may not even be an infection, however, we cannot know what it is by talking about it. You should see a doctor or family nurse practitioner that do pelvic exams so that the discharge can be evaluated. RWV, MD READ MORE

  • Miscarriage again

    Hello, Most miscarriages are due to a genetic abnormality in the fetus. Low progesterone can be an issue and can be supplemented by your doctor, if that is the case. However, there are a number of other issues related to frequent miscarriage. These can be investigated by an Infertility specialist. RWV, MD. READ MORE

  • Bleeding

    Well, you dont have pain when you pee, so I doubt that its a bladder infection. An exam should find the source of the bleeding because it could be coming from the skin, the vagina, the cervix, the anus, or it could be coming from the placenta. Without any cramping, its doubtful that a spontaneous abortion will occur, however, it would be in your best interests to get an exam by your gynecologist and possibly ultrasound the pregnancy. READ MORE

  • What is causing my problem

    1. It would be nice to know what kind of iud was placed. 2. Your symptoms could have a number of causes. A. The iud could become dislocated and cause cramping. B. You could be pregnant. This would cause cramping and breast pain. It would be best to go see a gynecologist and find out whats going on. RV, MD. READ MORE

  • Female issue

    The burning is from the urine contacting the skin where the herpes blisters are located. So, unless you can get the urine stream to come out straight without contacting the skin, you will continue to have discomfort. You can try to protect the skin with Vasoline or maybe Zinc Oxide 20%(like a baby salve to protect against diaper rash). A lidocaine jelly may help numb the area before you have to urinate. READ MORE

  • Pregnancy?

    Not likely, but possible. Sperm swim. READ MORE

  • Pregnancy symptoms?

    The symptoms you have could be nothing, however, without knowing you or examining you, I would be concerned about an ectopic pregnancy and I would seek care now. Hypochondriacs get sick too. Other diagnosis could be gastritis or gall bladder disease. READ MORE

  • Is labor near?

    Hello, It sounds like your cervix is dilating and labor wants to start. Bleeding can be worrisome. It might be good to have a sonogram if you havent had one by now to check the position of the placenta. Dr. V. READ MORE

  • Nauseous using my phone on my period?

    There are higher circulating levels of a chemical called prostaglandin just before and during your period. It can cause nausea. I dont know about the association with phone use, however. Dr. V READ MORE

  • I had unprotected sex on third day of my period. Are there any chances of getting? Help

    Not likely if your periods are regular. READ MORE

  • Cervix always feeling open, is this normal?

    I guess you are checking your cervix somehow. Anyway, the cervix can feel open. Whether or not this is a problem depends on some issues from what happened at the delivery of your child to what the cervix will look like when it is examined by ultrasonography during your next pregnancy. If there was a laceration to the cervix that happened during your delivery and it was not repaired or if it was repaired, but failed to heal properly, then, yes this could impact your next pregnancy. In particular, it could cause pregnancy loss in the second trimester or it could be a factor in causing premature delivery. At your next examination, this needs to be brought up to your gynecologist so that he/she can examine the delivery record as well as the cervix. If you do get pregnant, the cervix can be evaluated as the pregnancy progresses to see if it is shortening or attempting to open prematurely. If this is the case, a suture could be strategically placed into the cervix to keep it from opening before the fetus is mature. READ MORE

  • Why do I bleed during intercourse?

    Bleeding after intercourse can come from the vagina, the skin of the outer vagina(the labia), the urethra, or the rectum. If you are sure it is coming from the vagina, then it and the cervix should be examined in detail. Most commonly there is an inflammation of the cervix, from whatever cause, and it causes the cervix to bleed when manipulated as it can be with intercourse. Sometimes, there is a lesion, like a polyp or a fibroid, in the canal of the cervix and it cannot readily be seen on examination. Polyps, which are benign and not cancerous, can bleed as well as fibroids. It may take more than one examination for the cause of the bleeding to become apparent. If you are having pain with urination, the most common cause is a bacterial infection of the urethra or the bladder. There are other causes, but this is the most common. READ MORE

  • Could I be pregnant?

    Two days late is not a sign that you are pregnant. As the instructions say, the Ella should be taken within 120 hours of unprotected vaginal intercourse and will prevent 60-80% of pregnancies. I would advise waiting a week before taking another home pregnancy test. I am not sure how the ella could affect your period. It works to antagonize progesterone, so my educated guess is that it could be affecting the lining of the uterus from acting in a normal way and, thus, affecting your expected period. Note that the warning on the Ella insert says that it could cause birth defects if the pregnancy is not prevented. I would consult your doctor if you do think you are pregnant. READ MORE

  • I have a tiny bump?

    Someone, either a doctor or a nurse practitioner, will have to look at it in order to know what it is because it could be a number of problems or it could be nothing. What immediately comes to mind is a sebaceous cyst. This is like a plugged skin gland and the sweat or oil it makes cannot make it to the surface and so this material backs up into the gland and makes the gland swell. Sebaceous cysts are benign. The human papilloma virus can create growths that look like bumps. This can readily be diagnosed in the office. There is a gland called the bartholin gland which has duct that empties into the vagina. It, too, can become plugged (usually due to infection, but not always). This will make the duct back up with fluid and it will look like a bump just on the inside of the vagina. If the duct becomes infected, the duct and the gland will suddenly swell painfully and antibiotics and drainage will be needed. A family nurse practitioner or doctor should look at it. RWV, M.D. READ MORE

  • Why do I have a late period?

    Late periods are fairly common. The period has a timing mechanism, so to speak. That timing mechanism is ovulation. The cycle starts with the first day of the period. The cycle is usually 28 days(it varies, but not by much). The first 14 days of the cycle after the first day of the period is controlled by estrogen, which comes from the developing follicle in the ovary. As the follicle matures, it ovulates on day 14 (an egg is extruded from the follicle and picked up by the fallopian tube). After this ovulation, the ovary switches to producing progesterone. Those are the two main hormones of the ovary that control the period (estrogen and progesterone). Progesterone is then made for another 14 days and if there is no pregnancy, both estrogen and progesterone decline, and the first day of the period arrives and the cycle repeats. Again, the timing mechanism is ovulation. READ MORE

  • Do I have an STD?

    I know you tried to get a good picture, but it is still a bit difficult to view for detail. These look like pustules. A skin infection with a staphylococcus or streptococcus bacteria is more likely than an STD. Ideally, you should have it looked at by a gynecologist. Most likely, you need a good antibacterial soap and a short course of antibiotics. The gynecologist may want to get a bacterial culture of the fluid in those "pimple-like" lesions. READ MORE

  • Pregnancy?

    If you took the pill the first day of your period, you should be protected. If you took the pill after your period started, you may not be completely protected, but the chances are still good that you have protection. You will not "damage'' your fertility by taking plan b. Dr. Robert W. Vera READ MORE

Treatments

  • Urinary Incontinence
  • Vaginal Prolapse
  • Pain
  • Interstitial Cystitis
  • Stress Incontinence
  • Urinary Tract Infection (uti)
  • Uterine Prolapse

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Texas Medical Association, El Paso County Medical Society,

Articles and Publications

  • El Paso City Beat article

What do you attribute your success to?

  • Great parents and amazing mentor along the way.

Hobbies / Sports

  • History Buff- Spanish Influence in America

Favorite professional publications

  • American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists- Green and Grey Journal

Dr. Robert W. Vera M.D.'s Practice location

Practice At 4801 Alberta Ave

4801 Alberta Ave -
El Paso, TX 79905
Get Direction
New patients: 915-545-6817
Fax: 915-545-9799

Ascension Health, Alameda Clinic

8061 Alameda Ave -
El Paso, Texas 79915
Get Direction
New patients: 915-859-7545
https://ascension.org, https://www.sanvicente.org/locations/alameda-clinic

Dr. Robert W. Vera M.D.'s reviews

(14)
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Patient Experience with Dr. Vera


5.0

Based on 14 reviews

Dr. Robert W. Vera M.D. has a rating of 5 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 14 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best OB-GYN (Obstetrician-Gynecologist) in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

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    Ovarian cancer is one of the more serious cancers which can affect women. It is the seventh most common cause of cancer in women, affecting one in twenty-eight women. The symptoms can be difficult to detect, as they mimic the effects of other, less dangerous diseases. When caught early, most women...

  • How Sex Ed Can Prevent Genital Herpes

    Genital herpes is a sexually transmitted infection (STI) that affects people as young as 12. It is a common disease that is mostly transmitted through sexual intercourse, although other forms of direct contact can also lead to transmission. Despite genital herpes being common, more than half of...

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    Only three percent of women in the world who are diagnosed with some form of cancer have ovarian cancer. This type of cancer has the highest percentage of deaths in the female population. Every cancer starts when the growth of cells becomes abnormal and out of control. Ovarian cancer begins in the...

  • Do Irregular Periods Cause Infertility: How to Get Pregnant

    Any woman can feel a great deal of anxiety when experiencing irregular periods. However, several women have been affected by it and have become a common problem of women these days. If a woman misses her period, it can be a sign of pregnancy, but having irregular periods may also indicate some...

  • What Could Dysuria Be Telling You?

    What is dysuria?Dysuria is the medical term for painful urination or a burning sensation, discomfort, or difficulty when passing urine. In most cases, dysuria is a symptom of another medical condition. Males and females of any age can experience dysuria. However, this symptom is more common in...

  • What Are the Symptoms of Uterine Fibroids?

    According to a new study, women who sought treatment for the different symptoms of uterine fibroids, such as heavy bleeding and pain, have a better quality of life after the treatment. Women who had hysterectomy reported that they would have put off the procedure for a longer period, when compared...

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UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER OF EL PASOl

4815 ALAMEDA AVE EL PASO TX 79905

Head west 221 ft
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EL PASO CHILDREN'S HOSPITALl

4845 ALAMEDA AVENUE EL PASO TX 79905

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8061 Alameda Ave, El Paso, TX 79915, USA
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4815 Alameda Ave, El Paso, TX 79905, USA

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FOUNDATION SURGICAL HOSPITAL OF EL PASOl

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1416 George Dieter Dr, El Paso, TX 79936, USA

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4845 ALAMEDA AVENUE EL PASO TX 79905

8061 Alameda Ave, El Paso, TX 79915, USA
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Turn left onto Midway Dr
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4.2 mi
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0.5 mi
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0.4 mi
Turn left onto Tobin Pl
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4845 Alameda Ave, El Paso, TX 79905, USA

7.7 miSee direction