Based in Boca Raton, Florida, Dr. Robert Kast has spent more than 35 years working in obstetrics and gynecology, infertility, anti-aging, and preventative health. Over the course of his career in medicine, Dr. Robert Kast has belonged to numerous professional organizations, including the Society of International Physicians and Surgeons and the Gynecological Laser Society. He also attends various conferences and seminars, such as the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M) Annual World Congress.
Dr. Robert Kast on Blogger
Physician in Boca Raton, Florida
Wednesday, October 21, 2020
Four Reasons to Attend the Next A4M Annual World Congress
Monday, August 31, 2020
How Fasting Improves Heart Health

Due to his expertise in stem cell and integrative therapies, Dr. Robert Kast has held consulting roles with companies in the nutraceutical, alternative medicine, and anti-aging sectors. In addition to his training in obstetrics and gynecology, Dr. Robert Kast possesses a professional interest in holistic medical therapies such as fasting.
Tuesday, August 25, 2020
What Is Pellet Hormone Replacement Therapy?
Hormone therapy is an effective treatment for addressing hormone imbalances due to aging or menopause. In addition to administering replacement hormones through creams or pills, patients have the option of receiving their treatment through pellets containing plant-derived testosterone or estrogen that are embedded in the skin.
Pellet therapy can reduce or eliminate symptoms such as hot flashes, low libido, and cognitive issues. The pellet is inserted through a small incision, and may last between 3 and 6 months. Unlike other forms of therapy, pellet hormones are released directly into the bloodstream at a steady rate. This eliminates side effects such as clotting and prevents hormone levels from fluctuating.
Thursday, June 11, 2020
Health Innovations Positively Impacting Patient Care
An accomplished obstetrics and gynecology expert, Dr. Robert Kast has managed his private practice and provided patients with general obstetric and gynecological care since 1985. Dr. Robert Kast attended the World Congress 2018 which addressed numerous topics such as health innovations that impact patient care.
Healthcare is an industry that requires innovations to boost the delivery of patient care. Technology has also been integral to reducing costs and spending in various healthcare facilities. Below are some of the recent innovations which are poised to transform the healthcare industry:
1. An increasing number of hospitals have embraced the use of 3D operating models that have streamlined surgical procedures. The3D operating models enable surgeons to safely perform more complex operations in a shorter period. For instance, 3D printing enables doctors to accurately view a patient’s organs before performing a procedure.
2. Virtual reality (VR) technologies have been designed to help calm and assist patients going through difficult circumstances such as surgery or childbirth. Patients wear VR glasses during painful procedures to minimize stress and have a more pleasant experience while creating a good environment for providers to safely perform procedures.
3. The introduction of telehealth technologies has helped consumers to enjoy increased access to medical care through remote platforms. Patients can now attend doctor visits online which helps to reduce office visits and travel time for patients.
Saturday, September 8, 2018
Researchers Find Link Between Diet and Fertility
As a privately practicing physician in Boca Raton, Florida, Dr. Robert Kast draws on more than 30 years of clinical experience. Dr. Robert Kast dedicates much of his practice to obstetrics and gynecology with a particular focus on infertility.
A study published in the spring of 2018 announced that women who eat more fast food and less fresh fruit are more likely to struggle with infertility. The research took place under the direction of study leader Claire Roberts of Robinson Research Institute at Australia's University Adelaide and involved nearly 5,600 women in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand.
The researchers found that women who ate fast food at least four times a week took almost four weeks longer to become pregnant and had a risk of infertility that was double what other women experienced. Relatedly, women who ate the least amount of fresh fruit experienced a 4 percentage point increase in infertility risk.
Experts note that limitations for the study include its basis on dietary recall, which translates to a higher potential for error. Diversity in the study was also limited, but researchers believe that the results are strong enough to remind patients about the importance of a healthy diet when trying to get pregnant.


