Jane Ellise Javier, MD

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28/09/2026

ADENOMYOSIS — More than just painful periods.

Heavy bleeding. Severe cramps. Pelvic pain.
Know the signs. Get evaluated. 🩺

28/09/2026

UTERINE FIBROIDS — What Every Woman Should Know

Fibroids are common, benign growths of the uterus that may cause heavy periods, pelvic pressure, pain, or other symptoms.

Early evaluation helps identify the right management for each woman.

Know the signs. Get evaluated. Take care of your health. 🩺

26/09/2026

Life doesn’t always wait for you to feel ready.
So you show up.
You do what needs to be done.
You keep going.
Because sometimes, you’re not just doing it for yourself.
You might be someone else’s anchor.

“Doc, based sa Magna Carta po… 60 days leave po ako diba?” 👀Not always. Hindi automatic. 😅Under the Magna Carta Special ...
25/09/2026

“Doc, based sa Magna Carta po… 60 days leave po ako diba?” 👀

Not always. Hindi automatic. 😅

Under the Magna Carta Special Leave for Women, the leave depends on the classification of the gynecologic procedure and the required recuperation period.

🩷 MINOR PROCEDURES
Maximum recuperation: 2 weeks
• Hysteroscopy
• D&C

🩷 MAJOR PROCEDURES
Minimum recuperation: 3 weeks → maximum 60 days
• Laparoscopic adnexal surgery, including ovarian cyst surgery
• Myomectomy / myoma surgery
• Hysterectomy

So yes, 60 days is the maximum, BUT not an automatic entitlement for every gynecologic surgery.

The appropriate leave period should be supported by the medical certificate and applicable requirements.

Know your procedure. Know your leave. 🌸



Source: Civil Service Commission (Read until Annex for complete list of procedures and leave)
https://share.google/M4SHEuHyPRGjVL9Rx

Lately, I’ve been getting quite a lot of requests for medical certificates for leave, work-from-home, adjusted schedules...
24/09/2026

Lately, I’ve been getting quite a lot of requests for medical certificates for leave, work-from-home, adjusted schedules, and other work arrangements.

I completely understand that sometimes work needs a little adjusting, especially when you’re pregnant, recovering from a procedure or dealing with a medical condition. And yes, I’m happy to help when it’s medically indicated. 💜

But just a little reminder: a medical certificate isn’t exactly a “request form.” 😅

It’s a medical document, so what I write has to be based on your actual condition, assessment, and what I can medically justify.

I’ll always do my best to help my patients navigate work and recovery. I just also have to make sure that the certificate I issue is something I can confidently put my name on.

Thank you for understanding.
Doctor’s signature comes with a little responsibility too. 😊💜

Hindi lahat ng bukol kailangang umabot sa “Doc, ang laki na pala!” 😅This patient did the right thing: may naramdaman, na...
22/09/2026

Hindi lahat ng bukol kailangang umabot sa “Doc, ang laki na pala!” 😅

This patient did the right thing: may naramdaman, nagpa-check, at hindi naghintay lumala.

We found an ovarian cyst and myomas, but thankfully, she decided to have them removed while it's still 4cm.
Still relatively straightforward to manage laparoscopically, before they had the chance to become a bigger problem.

Result? Small incisions, smooth recovery, and home the next day. 💜

So yes, sometimes that little voice saying “Parang may mali…” deserves a consultation. This patient did her research and she found me also in Reddit! 😄 (Really thankful for my patients who extend my reach thru reviews outside my platform🥰)

Mas okay nang maagang magpatingin kaysa late na mag-“Doc, sana nagpa-check ako.” 😉

📍 Antipolo Doctors Hospital
Laparoscopic Gynecologic Surgery | Ovarian Cysts | Myomas
Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Team 💙
Surgeon: Jane Ellise Javier, MD
MIS Assist: Dr Gilyn Marasigan
📷 Anesthesiologist: Dr Rani Angeles

15/09/2026

In OBGYN, you can’t operate without knowing what you’re trying to achieve. In MIS, you don’t just put a camera inside and hope for the best—you have a target, a plan, and a direction. And yes, sometimes the anatomy surprises you, the case gets complicated, and the plan changes. But you keep your eyes on the goal and adjust.

The same goes for work and life.

You don’t need to know exactly how you’ll get there. But you need to know what you’re aiming for.

Because you can’t hit a target you never chose.
So set the goal. Take the shot. Adjust when necessary. Keep going. 🎯

🎥 Timelapse by our favorite anesth, Dr Marilet Caluag 🩷

14/09/2026

POV: Your ovarian cyst has been patiently waiting for surgery...
Meanwhile, you're already deciding between iPhone Duo and Galaxy Fold 8. 🤪💸💸💸

“Doc, my ultrasound only shows myomas. So why does it hurt this much?”😣😖For several years, this patient had chronic pelv...
14/09/2026

“Doc, my ultrasound only shows myomas. So why does it hurt this much?”😣😖

For several years, this patient had chronic pelvic pain that didn’t quite match her ultrasound findings. The myomas weren’t large enough to explain the severity of her symptoms, and medications weren’t helping enough. Eventually, she came to me already decided:

She wanted a hysterectomy.

But sometimes, when the story doesn’t make sense on paper, you have to look beyond the paper.
And when we looked inside…

Severe deep infiltrating endometriosis.👹

Extensive fibrosis. Dense adhesions. Endometriotic nodules. Distorted anatomy. Bleeders that were difficult to reach because everything was stuck together.😵‍💫

So we proceeded with hysterectomy, endometriosis excision and extensive adhesiolysis—and ultimately, hypogastric artery ligation to control bleeding safely.

Because, yes, endometriosis can be unpredictable.
You don’t always know what you’ll find until you look.
When the pelvis decides to surprise you…
Don’t panic. We have a plan… and a backup plan… and another backup plan.

Complex pelvic surgery isn't just about knowing how to operate.
It’s about anticipating what might be waiting inside, recognizing distorted anatomy, knowing when the usual approach isn’t enough, and having a safe strategy for the unexpected.

This is why chronic pelvic pain deserves to be listened to.
Endometriosis can be subtle. It can hide. And sometimes, if you don’t go looking for it, it will not show itself.

And the most important message on this case?
Listen to the patient. Look at the whole clinical picture.
Treat the patient, not the imaging results.
Pain is real even when the scan looks “normal.”
And sometimes, the most important clue isn't on the ultrasound.
It’s the patient sitting in front of you saying, “Doc, something is not right.”

Minimally Invasive and Advanced Gyne Surgery (MIAGS) Team
🏥 Ortigas Hospital and Healthcare Center
ObGYN/MIAGS Surgeon: Jane Ellise Javier, MD
Anesthesiologist: Dr Marilet Caluag
Assist/OB Jcon: Dr Jam Regio
🙌

📸 Photos and Story posted with permission AND per patient's request. Thank you so much for the trust and sharing your story with us, Ma'am Melanie. 😊❤️

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Cainta
1900

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Tuesday 1pm - 4pm
Saturday 3pm - 5pm

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