Gynecologists

• Gynecology
  Northeast OB/GYN has kept up with the changes and advances in pediatric and adolescent gynecological care, and Dr. Fait is one of the few members of the North American Society of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology (NASPAG) in Wisconsin.
• Obstetrics
  The heart of Northeast OB/GYN’s practice lies in obstetrics. Individualized care is offered to patients around the clock. Patients can reach Dr. Gary Fait 24 hours a day, 7 days a week with any questions or concerns they may have.
• Endometriosis
• Pregnancy
• Labor and Delivery
  Dr. Fait also has an exceptional record of VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean) deliveries, and a rate of less than 10 percent cesarean delivery rate.

Internists

• Ovarian Cancer
  “Despite a breech baby, Dr. Fait was available to deliver without a C-section. I felt comfortable the entire time. I wouldn’t go anywhere else. Dr. Fait is all about his patients.”
• Cervical Cancer
  One of the most significant advances in pediatric and adolescent gynecology is the development of the Gardasil vaccine. This three-step vaccine decreases the likelihood of cervical cancer in vaccinated individuals by more than 77 percent.

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  There are various tools that are needed to manage and define problems in pregnancy. To give those that have had prior miscarriages peace of mind, diagnostic testing helps to ensure that the baby’s development is progressing as expected. Ultrasound is often used to follow the pregnancy in ways that normal visits cannot allow. For your comfort and convenience, Northeast OB/GYN offers on-site 3D and 4D ultrasound imaging, which Dr. Fait can immediately read and discuss with you.
• Chemotherapy
  The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) and American College of Surgeons recommended that screening begin at 40 and continue annually thereafter. These groups base their standards on their clinical meeting with individual patients. Some patients may be more afraid of cancer and therefore would begin testing as early as possible whereas some patients do not want frequent testing for whatever reason. The discussion rests with the patient and their physician, but if the standards change, those women wishing to have yearly mammograms may find their insurance company will only pay every other year from age 50 onward. The net result is that the cancers that are found will be at later stages and, although the mortality may not change, the surgeries and chemotherapy treatments will be more aggressive as well as disfiguring.