Maternal-Fetal Medicine · Telehealth
Most women never get to read the rest. Inheren is the medical practice that finally turns the page.
If you had preeclampsia, gestational hypertension, gestational diabetes, fetal growth restriction, preterm birth, or a pregnancy loss nobody could quite explain — what your pregnancy revealed about your body did not end at delivery. The risk it surfaced is still there. The conversation you should have had has not happened yet.
Inheren is a telehealth practice built for that conversation. Maternal-Fetal Medicine training. More than two decades in high-risk obstetrics. No brick and mortar, no thirty-second copay visit, no being told everything is fine when you can feel that it isn't.
The Insight
The American Heart Association made it official in 2020: a history of preeclampsia, gestational hypertension, gestational diabetes, fetal growth restriction, or preterm birth is a risk-enhancing factor for cardiovascular disease.
Pregnancy is a stress test. It exposes vascular, metabolic, and inflammatory vulnerability before the rest of medicine notices. Inheren is built around that insight — two clinical lanes at launch, more coming.
What We Do
Offer 01
For women who had preeclampsia, gestational hypertension, or another placental-vascular complication. Two chapters under one program: a recurrence-prevention pathway before the next pregnancy, and a cardiovascular-protection pathway for women who are done having children. A history of preeclampsia is associated with a roughly two- to three-fold higher long-term cardiovascular risk — a population-level association most women are never told about. You are about to be.
Learn about the Pregnancy & Heart program →Offer 02
For women who had gestational diabetes and want a real plan before the next pregnancy — or before type 2 diabetes shows up on its own. Up to about half of women with GDM develop type 2 diabetes within a decade, yet fewer than half receive the postpartum glucose test ACOG recommends, and almost none get structured interpregnancy follow-up. We close that loop.
Learn about the GDM Metabolic Reset →How It Works
Twenty minutes. We see whether your situation fits one of our lanes, and whether the program fits you. If it doesn't, you leave with a clear next step anyway. That part is on me.
A disciplined lab panel — the right tests for your phenotype, not a kitchen-sink workup. Reproductive history, metabolic markers, vascular signals. Ordered through telehealth, drawn at a Quest or Labcorp near you, results back to me.
A real consultation. A disease model you can understand. A written action plan you walk away with — targeted lifestyle, nutrition, and medication guidance where the evidence supports it.
Who I Am
Board-certified in Obstetrics & Gynecology and in Maternal-Fetal Medicine. More than two decades in high-risk obstetrics — all of it high-stakes, because obstetrics always is. Director of Maternal-Fetal Medicine at MedStar Harbor Hospital, Baltimore, from 2001 to 2026, before founding Inheren Medical Strategies. More than thirty peer-reviewed publications and presentations — much of it on the early prediction of preeclampsia, growth restriction, and preterm birth.
Telehealth-only at Inheren. Maryland medical license (D0047289), and qualified through the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC) for expedited licensure across member states.
I have been making the case that pregnancy is a window into future health since before the AHA wrote it into a guideline. The clinical infrastructure to actually act on that insight does not exist in routine care. That is what Inheren is.
Ask the gray-haired mellow guy. He has good advice. Attitude is half the battle, and it works in the patient's favor.Read the longer About →
Nobody Told Me — the newsletter
Short, honest notes on what pregnancy reveals about long-term heart and metabolic health — the science, in plain language, from a maternal-fetal medicine physician. No spam. No selling. Unsubscribe anytime.
Twenty minutes to find out whether what your pregnancy revealed is worth acting on. It usually is.