Dr Jaouad Tarari

Dr.Tarari is very kind and highly professional. In addition, he is strict but for the best reasons . However on the day of delivery, you will encounter a Dr. who is caring and wants the best for his patient. He stresses on healthy lifestyle before and after delivery and encourages you to do your best to stay healthy during pregnancy. During my visits I would ask questions on the medications he has prescribed and he will gladly explain every detail to me. My husband and I always looked forward to our next appointment . It’s been 3 yrs since I had my child and I am always grateful for Dr. Tarari who is changing the narrative. I enjoyed his exceptional services and will strongly recommend.

An exceptional doctor He supported me with great kindness and professionalism throughout my pregnancy. Thanks to him, I was able to have a vaginal birth in the best possible conditions 🙏🏻 A reassuring and compassionate gynecologist whom you can trust completely. Thank you for this perfect support.

He is a very good doctor, competent and attentive. I thank him very much for his excellent care. I thought I wouldn't be able to feel comfortable with another doctor after the passing of my gynecologist, Dr. Benlarrabi (may God have mercy on him), but thankfully I felt confident with him. Thank you, Doctor!

I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. Jaouad Tarari. Thanks to his support, attentive listening, and professionalism, my pregnancy and delivery went perfectly. Always available to answer my questions, he reassured me at every stage. I highly recommend him.

I was followed by Dr. Tarari during my pregnancy. He diagnosed me with a low-lying placenta in the second trimester, which I took very seriously: I followed all the recommendations. During another consultation, he himself confirmed that the placenta had moved up and everything was back to normal. Another gynecologist had also confirmed this. As my due date approached, he examined me when my cervix was already dilated to 3 cm, but during the examination, he started bleeding. I didn't know it was bleeding—I thought it was my water—but he told me it was nothing, that the bleeding had stopped. I went home, slept, and then saw that the towel was stained. I alerted his office and was told to go to the clinic. At the clinic, despite the clear instruction on the order not to perform a vaginal examination, the nurse performed one. The bleeding resumed, and my baby's heart rate increased. I ended up having an emergency C-section, even though my cervix was already open and I had already delivered my first child vaginally. I am convinced that this C-section was caused by poor management and a lack of communication. I was never clearly informed or reassured. I experienced a real trauma. Following Dr. Tarari's response to my comment, I would like to provide some clarification... Hello Dr. Tarari, Your response only confirms my feelings: you are minimizing what I experienced and subtly shifting the blame onto me, as if it were all simply a case of "baby blues" or a misunderstanding. To clarify: it wasn't just a colleague who told me that my placenta was in a normal position. You yourself, during a subsequent consultation, confirmed that the placenta had returned to normal. So no, it's not just a matter of "bad luck" or disagreement between professionals. What I experienced were facts: a hemorrhage triggered by an examination whose nature I never learned, a complete lack of explanation, a return home without specific instructions, a warning ignored at the clinic despite the order prohibiting any vaginal examination, a resumption of hemorrhage, endangerment of my baby, and an emergency cesarean section ordered even though my cervix was already dilated. And at no time was I listened to or properly informed. You're criticizing me, half-heartedly, for not wanting a cesarean. But I had already given birth vaginally with my first child. This wish was not capricious or unconscious: it was legitimate, especially since at that stage, everything suggested that the birth could have occurred naturally, with appropriate support. Today, instead of acknowledging that there was at least a failure of communication and care, you talk to me about "luck" and exemplary follow-up. You dismiss everything with a wave of the hand, explaining that "everything went well until that comment," as if I were inventing my trauma or that it all boiled down to the baby blues. No, doctor. That's not how you take care of your patients. Making them feel guilty or denying their experiences doesn't erase what they endured. I have the right to share my experience. I did it for myself, to free myself from it, and to warn other women. You could have simply acknowledged that some things could have been handled better. Instead, you choose to remain in denial.