No, an OB (obstetrician) and a gynecologist are not the same, although the two specialties often overlap. An obstetrician focuses primarily on pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum care, while a gynecologist specializes in women's reproductive health and the diagnosis and treatment of related conditions. Many doctors are trained in both areas and can be referred to as OB-GYNs.
A Gynecologist or OB/GYN. Same that delivers babies.
Yes, an Ob-Gyn (obstetrician-gynecologist) is a medical doctor who specializes in both obstetrics and gynecology. While "gynecologist" refers specifically to a doctor who focuses on women's reproductive health, an Ob-Gyn also provides care related to pregnancy and childbirth. Therefore, while all Ob-Gyns are gynecologists, not all gynecologists are Ob-Gyns.
Commonly called OB-GYNs
Ob/Gyn stands for Obstetrician/Gynecologist.
OB/GYN (Obstetrician/Gynecologist).
An Ob-Gyn (obstetrician-gynecologist).
The OB part of OB/GYN stands for obstetrics or for an obstetrician and the GYN means either gynecology or for a gynecologist, an obstetrician is a Doctor who handles the delivery of babies.
You would need the same education to be a medical doctor specializing in gynecology and obstetrics. You could choose to not include obstetrics in your practice.
Yes, an OB/GYN (obstetrician/gynecologist) is a doctor. Specifically, she/he is a doctor who cares for women (OB cares for pregnant females and a GYN cares for women having "female" issues).
OBstetrician and GYNecologist. these doctors deal with babies, and other issues down there
Delivery room doctors are called obstetricians. You may also meet there neonatologists - doctors who specialize in the care of newborn babies. Please see the related links for details.
The definition of OB/GYN is "Obstertrician/Gynecologist". To make things very simple, you are a doctor mainly for pregnant women.