Very nice clinic. Not too long of a wait to get in and the doctor and staff were very friendly and made me feel comfortable. The doctor was very knowledgeable.
T. Humchitt
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June 23, 2025
It’s only been a decade and a bit more, Dr. Tracy Roger’s is the most down to earth Doctor I ever came across in my life time. I was so sick with my uterus for about 8 years and my cousin referred me to Dr. Tracy Rogers. My life got better after she did my hysterectomy.
I have so much gratitude for her.
ray
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May 07, 2025
When I was 13, going on 14, I received an IUD insertion by Dr. Rodgers. She was the first doctor to suggest that I might have endometriosis and subsequently put me on hormonal medication that quite literally sent me into menopause.
After the IUD insertion, my heavy periods and unmanageable pain only worsened over the following months. My mother and I begged Dr. Rodgers to remove the IUD, but she adamantly resisted. She eventually relented and performed the removal in her office. Her attitude toward me—a 14-year-old girl at the time—and toward my mother felt spiteful. She made snide remarks throughout the procedure.
Dr. Rodgers refused to use a smaller speculum, insisting that the largest one was the only option available (how, I have no idea). The moment she began the removal, I started crying from the pain while my mother held my hand. I could barely process what I was going through, let alone absorb the "advice" she began directing at my mom.
She claimed my mother was coddling me and suggested that my pain was likely a result of my overdramatic reactions. We left her office seething and devastated that she could look me in the eyes and call me dramatic while denying the evidence of endometriosis she had observed in the biopsy she performed.
At 14, I had to drop out of school because I couldn’t function normally. I couldn’t work, couldn’t make friends, and I attempted suicide less than a year later. This vile woman is one of the reasons why women around the world continue to be dismissed when it comes to pain and reproductive health. The fact that she is a woman herself—one who claims to advocate for girls like me—is utterly sickening.
Years later, I have undergone numerous surgeries and endometriosis excisions due to the severity of my condition. In early March, I had a hysterectomy, and my life has never been better. Chronic pain is a lifelong reality—which I’ve accepted—but the trauma caused by her and doctors like her has forever damaged my trust in the medical system and any hope I once had for meaningful progress.
Carmen .g
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June 06, 2024
I unfortunately had a really bad experience getting an IUD put in. I feel they should offer anesthesia to patients instead of telling them to just tough it out. I have a retroverted uterus and getting the IUD inserted was the worst pain I’ve ever felt in my life. It felt like something was going wrong and it took longer than anticipated. I had adrenaline rushing through my body, I began sweating and shaking. I had a 7 hour puking session when I left the office. I just felt not cared about. I appreciate what these women are doing here, trying to help others as these clinics are few and far between, but I felt like I wasn’t taken care of like I should have been. It felt like the doctor also held hostility toward me because I couldn’t afford an IUD and they had to give me one. Overall just a bad experience
Gem
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February 21, 2024
I got an iud for the first time, and I had never had a pelvic exam before, but the whole process went very smoothly and they were very accommodating to my concerns. They all seem like very kind and professional women, you're in good hands at this clinic.
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Very nice clinic. Not too long of a wait to get in and the doctor and staff were very friendly and made me feel comfortable. The doctor was very knowledgeable.
It’s only been a decade and a bit more, Dr. Tracy Roger’s is the most down to earth Doctor I ever came across in my life time. I was so sick with my uterus for about 8 years and my cousin referred me to Dr. Tracy Rogers. My life got better after she did my hysterectomy. I have so much gratitude for her.
When I was 13, going on 14, I received an IUD insertion by Dr. Rodgers. She was the first doctor to suggest that I might have endometriosis and subsequently put me on hormonal medication that quite literally sent me into menopause. After the IUD insertion, my heavy periods and unmanageable pain only worsened over the following months. My mother and I begged Dr. Rodgers to remove the IUD, but she adamantly resisted. She eventually relented and performed the removal in her office. Her attitude toward me—a 14-year-old girl at the time—and toward my mother felt spiteful. She made snide remarks throughout the procedure. Dr. Rodgers refused to use a smaller speculum, insisting that the largest one was the only option available (how, I have no idea). The moment she began the removal, I started crying from the pain while my mother held my hand. I could barely process what I was going through, let alone absorb the "advice" she began directing at my mom. She claimed my mother was coddling me and suggested that my pain was likely a result of my overdramatic reactions. We left her office seething and devastated that she could look me in the eyes and call me dramatic while denying the evidence of endometriosis she had observed in the biopsy she performed. At 14, I had to drop out of school because I couldn’t function normally. I couldn’t work, couldn’t make friends, and I attempted suicide less than a year later. This vile woman is one of the reasons why women around the world continue to be dismissed when it comes to pain and reproductive health. The fact that she is a woman herself—one who claims to advocate for girls like me—is utterly sickening. Years later, I have undergone numerous surgeries and endometriosis excisions due to the severity of my condition. In early March, I had a hysterectomy, and my life has never been better. Chronic pain is a lifelong reality—which I’ve accepted—but the trauma caused by her and doctors like her has forever damaged my trust in the medical system and any hope I once had for meaningful progress.
I unfortunately had a really bad experience getting an IUD put in. I feel they should offer anesthesia to patients instead of telling them to just tough it out. I have a retroverted uterus and getting the IUD inserted was the worst pain I’ve ever felt in my life. It felt like something was going wrong and it took longer than anticipated. I had adrenaline rushing through my body, I began sweating and shaking. I had a 7 hour puking session when I left the office. I just felt not cared about. I appreciate what these women are doing here, trying to help others as these clinics are few and far between, but I felt like I wasn’t taken care of like I should have been. It felt like the doctor also held hostility toward me because I couldn’t afford an IUD and they had to give me one. Overall just a bad experience
I got an iud for the first time, and I had never had a pelvic exam before, but the whole process went very smoothly and they were very accommodating to my concerns. They all seem like very kind and professional women, you're in good hands at this clinic.