Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA?
Update this Profile
Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA, Preventative Medicine Specialist
We verify the medical license of each FindaTopDoc Verified Doctor to ensure that their license is active and they are in good medical standing.

Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA

Surgeon

5/5(2)
445 Beaver Street AptA8 Ansonia CT, 06401
Rating

5/5

About

Dr. Natasha Kelly is a general surgeon/general practitioner practicing in Ansonia, CT. Dr. Kelly specializes in providing Women's Health via Telemedicine/Telehealth focusing on Weight Loss care, Chronic Pain Management care, Mental Health care, MAT/Opioid/alcohol use disorder care, Urgent Care and Telegenetics in socially disdvantged areas and populations.

Education and Training

SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University Medical Degree 0

Provider Details

FemaleEnglish
Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA
Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA's Expert Contributions
  • Doxycycline: An Effective Therapeutic for Acute COVID

    It has been demonstrated in the literature, since May 2021 that Doxycycline is an effective and efficacious therapeutic against the SARS-COV2 virus. The literature demonstrates that physiologically Doxycycline works as an antiviral, and anti-inflammatory in a similar fashion to Ivermectin....

  • The Optimal Opioid Use Disorder Rx: Low Barrier MOUD

    Purdue Pharma finally admitted to their guilt for misleading and misinforming physicians and the medical community about the addiction profile of Oxycodone/Oxycontin. The resultant carnage to society, the opioid epidemic, is still rabidly ravaging the country. The COVID pandemic exponentially...

  • Ivermectin: An Effective Therapeutic for Long COVID

    Ivermectin as an antiviral is an effective therapeutic for long COVID. The key is to optimize and augment innate immunity via enhancement of the gut microbiome, as well as, improving the required micronutrient and trace minerals, that are necessary co-factors for the body's internal wound...

  • The Optimal Opioid Use Disorder Rx: Low Barrier MOUD

    Purdue Pharma finally admitted to their guilt for misleading and misinforming physicians and the medical community about the addiction profile of Oxycodone/Oxycontin. The resultant carnage to society, the opioid epidemic, is still rabidly ravaging the country. The COVID pandemic exponentially...

  • The Cure for Obesity: The Gut Microbiome

    Obesity is now a global disease. In the United States about 40-50% of the population is overweight or obese. This is a twenty-first century problem secondary to the fast food industry. Food has become a drug with exponential addiction potential, and should be considered a component of substance use...

  • Endometrioisis: A Systemic Disease

    Endometriosis is a progressive chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease that affect 1 in 10 women of reproductive age, which can sometimes start at 9-11 years old. It is an extremely debilitating disease which is often misdiagnosed and under diagnosed. There are two types invisible/microscopic...

  • Urgent Care Telehealth Protocol for Telehealth-Telemedicine Providers

    Urgent Care Telehealth Protocol for Beginners: High Quality Documentation: No Representation Without DocumentationDo’s: Verify, Don’t TRUST...

  • Endometriosis: The Great Chameleon

    Endometriosis is an inflammatory autoimmune disease that affects 1 in 10 women globally and affects women mainly during their reproductive years. Secondary to the ability of these inflamed tissues or inflammatory mediators possibly spreading to anywhere in the body, endometriosis is woefully...

  • Treatment for Low Sexual Desire in Women

    Hyposexual desire disorder (HSDD) or low sexual desire in women affects about 1 in 10 women globally. The causes of low sexual desire in women are varied and many. The main causes I have seen in my practice are due to oral contraceptives, intrauterine devices, implantable hormonal devices,...

  • When should you have hernia surgery?

    Hello: When you have pain or discomfort. Dr Kelly READ MORE

  • How long is the surgery to remove the prostate?

    Hello: It depends if it is an open procedure or a laparoscopic procedure. Regardless, it can take up to 6-10 hours. Please watch the video for your Surgery on You Tube and ask your Surgeon any question you have. Dr Kelly READ MORE

  • What is the best diet after prostate surgery?

    Hello, If the person has diabetes, heart disease or kidney disease, the diet is the DASH diet, otherwise it’s the Mediterranean diet. Choose appropriate diet based on comorbidities, then include juicing with carrot/beet/ginger at 1 glass for at least 5 days a week. Also, one must seal the leaky gut that occurs with Surgery with Mood Probiotics and Berberine. Everything must be organic, preservative free, and non-GMO. Dr. Kelly READ MORE

  • How is hernia surgery done?

    Hello, Most hernia repairs are done laparoscopically via the little port site incisions using a camera. Most hernias are incisional abdominal from previous surgical procedures or ventral, again on the abdomen. If this is an inguinal hernia, the repairs are still done laparoscopically. You can watch these videos on YouTube for more insight and clarity. Dr Kelly READ MORE

  • How long before you can walk after hernia surgery?

    Hello: Immediately. Take tiny steps. You can also do locoregional treatment with Family Dollar chest rub or Vick’s, gently massage area around incision for up to 2 minutes. Repeat every 2-3 hours. You have to walk. You are at a high risk of DVT and blood clots. Plus, lung collapse/atelectasis. Dr Kelly READ MORE

  • How long will I bleed after bladder surgery?

    Hello: The issues here are: number 1, your innate bleeding system, and number 2, the surgeon must perform enough hemostatis (bleeding control) during the procedure so that you don't bleed after the procedure/surgery is completed. Your innate bleeding system has to be evaluated prior to surgery. All blood thinners must be discontinued about 5 days prior to surgery, such as, Motrin, ASA, or Coumadin. Herbs that can cause blood thinning have to be discontinued as well. Therefore, be very honest and detailed with your physician. Regardless, surgery is a fine balance of your innate issues/comorbidities, anesthesia and the actual surgical procedure, so that everything goes well. Sincerely, Dr Kelly. READ MORE

  • Why is a colonoscopy so scary to most people?

    Hello: Any invasive procedure is scary. Number one, it is invasive, the scope can perforate(poke a hole in your colon). Number two, during the procedure, the spleen which is outside the colon can be torn or ruptured and cause a lot of bleeding. Number three, anesthetic drugs can cause heart attack or prolonged unconsciousness, leading to coma. Number four, if a polyp is removed, that procedure can result in a hole in the colon as well. Bottom line, every invasive procedure has complications. Also, one has to deal with the patient’s comorbidities, such as, hypertension, obesity and diabetes, that add to the increased risk for complications. Dr Kelly READ MORE

  • What happens after your appendix is removed?

    Hello: It depends on how bad your appendicitis was, and the type of surgery, that is, laparoscopic or open. The appendix is a part of gut immune response system, especially before 18 years old. Therefore, if it is removed prior to 18 y.o., your immune response to disease can be affected. After 18 years old it’s not so bad. You can have adhesions and intestinal issues after surgery, especially if this is the first sign for inflammatory bowel disease of some form. Dr Kelly READ MORE

  • When can you write again after hand surgery?

    Hi, 8-12 weeks. It depends on your body's healing capabilities and extent of hand surgery. Dr. Kelly READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

SurgeonBehavioral Health TelemedicineUrgent Care TelemedicineWomen's Health TelemedicineTherapeutic Medical Cannabis TelemedicineMOUD Telemedicine

Awards

  • NSF SBIR Pitch 2022 NSF SBIR 

Internships

  • University of Pittsburgh

Fellowships

  • Memorial Sloan Kettering

What do you attribute your success to?

  • Love of the medical field, helping patients, education, research, making a difference

Areas of research

Gut Barrier Failure

Obesity

Pediatric Surgical Oncology

Genetic Polymorphisms

Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA's Practice location

Effective Healthcare Medical PBC

445 Beaver Street AptA8 -
Ansonia, CT 06401
Get Direction
New patients: 203-954-9412
http://www.veritasplanetree.com

Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA's reviews

(2)
Write Review
Women in Medicine

Patient Experience with Dr. Kelly


5.0

Based on 2 reviews

Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, MD, MBA, MSA has a rating of 5 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 2 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Surgeon in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.
  • Sherlan
    (5)

    Detailed instructions and diagnosis. Great at follow-ups. Easy to speak to and a great listener. Dr. Kelly keeps excellent records and has a sense of humor. Known Dr. Kelly for over 8 years and she has an excellent memory of all my issues and follow-through promptly as needed.

  • Angeline
    (5)

    Dr. Kelly is personable, relatable, and caring. She listens to my issue and follow-up to be sure I was doing well/getting better. In addition, she is an expert in her field. Last, she is well-rounded with respect to different types of treatments. In other words, she is not one-dimensional in her recommendations for a cure.

Media Releases

Get to know General Surgeon-General Practitioner Dr. Natasha E. Kelly, who serves patients in underserved areas/population in 5 states including the Naugatuck Valley via Telehealth. 

As a general surgeon-general practitioner who is domiciled in Connecticut, Dr. Kelly performs a range of surgeries and operations, usually focusing on areas and organs of the abdomen and their related organs. She runs her own virtual community health center at Effective Healthcare Medical P.C., with her physical office in Ansonia, Connecticut, and is licensed in 5 states.

Effective Healthcare Medical P.C. has been providing community healthcare solely via Telehealth for over 4 years. The virtual health clinic provides clinical services focusing on urgent care, MAT/Opioid/alcohol use disorder management, pain management, migraine management, orthotic devices/occupational health/rehab medicine, cancer screening, pharmacogenetics, allergy/immunology testing, obesity medicine, behavioral health, women’s health, infertility, polypharmacy prevention/management, and wound care. Additionally, with the advent of point of care devices which can monitor heart rhythms, blood pressure and glucose levels at home,. Telehealth is vast approaching the methodology for preventative and continuous care for the improvement in treatment for chronic diseases, such as diabetes and hypertension.

After earning her medical degree from SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University, Dr. Kelly went on to perform her residencies in general surgery at SUNY Downstate Medical Center  and North Shore-Long Island Jewish Medical Center.

With over two decades of experience in her field, Dr. Kelly attributes her success to her love of the medical field, her desire to help patients, her efforts to stay on top of education and research, as well as her strive to affect change in the field of healthcare.. 

Specializing in general surgery and emergency medicine, she is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

General surgery is a surgical specialty that focuses on abdominal contents including the esophagus, stomach, small bowel, colon, liver, pancreas, gallbladder, appendix and bile ducts, and often the thyroid gland. A general surgeon performs a wide range of abdominal surgeries for many forms of intestinal and abdominal wall neoplasms, gallbladder disease, gastric and pancreatic disease. They follow the patient through critical care and surgical recovery all the way to outpatient care. 

Recommended Articles

  • How to Diagnose and Treat Gallstones

    Who are at risk of developing gallstones?- Obesity is one of the biggest risk factors in developing gallstones. It increases a person's overall cholesterol levels, making it difficult to maintain a completely empty bladder. - Women who are pregnant, on birth control pills, or taking hormonal...

  • What Are the Risks of Hydrocelectomy

    Hydrocelectomy, also called hydrocele repair, is a surgical procedure that aims to remove or repair a hydrocele, a sac of fluid that forms around a testicle, causing swelling and pain.Hydrocelectomy is like all other surgeries—risky, and one may get hurt during the procedure, react to the...

  • Treatments For Pleurisy

    Pleurisy is a treatable condition with a very good prognosis. The aims in the management of pleurisy are to relieve the symptoms and treat the underlying cause of pleurisy.Relieving the SymptomsPleurisy is the inflammation of the pleural membranes that line your lungs and the inner chest wall. The...

  • Hydrocephalus: What Is It?

    Hydrocephalus is a condition where there is too much cerebrospinal fluid in the head. It comes from the Greek words “hydro”, which means water, and “cephalus”, which means head. It is a component of several congenital health problems, but may be caused by head injuries, too. In some cases,...

  • Everything You Need to Know About a Hysterectomy

    Within the pelvic cavity, two ovaries connect via the fallopian tubes to the centrally positioned uterus, creating the female reproductive system. These organs produce female growth hormones, release ova (eggs), control the menstrual cycle, and oversee pregnancy, gestation, and the birth of a baby....

  • What Is Hernia: Get the Facts

    A hernia is marked by a bulge in the groin or abdomen, which occurs when an organ protrudes through the muscle opening that keeps it in place. Hernias are a very common problem and can occur in men or women of all ages.For instance, in the case of an incisional hernia, the intestines may protrude...

Nearby Providers