- FibromyalgiaAcute problems- such as colds, bronchitis, headache, diarrhea, abdominal pain, rashes, urinary infection Episodic problems-asthma, back pain, seasonal allergies, pre-menstrual syndrome, heartburn, gout Chronic illness or risk factors- hypertension, diabetes, cholesterol, fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome, congestive heart failure, emphysema, peripheral vascular disease, angina, chronic kidney disease, thyroid disease, osteoarthritis.
- Primary CareInternists are primary care physicians, meaning the doctors you often see first. An important job of internists is to make referrals to other doctors. Internists coordinate your health care, which requires working closely with you, your family, and your other health professionals.
- Emergency Care
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome
- Electrocardiogram
- Bronchitis
- Diarrhea
- ImmunizationsPlease bring completed forms (see below) and your insurance cards. In addition, bring any medical records you would like our physicians to review, a medication list and vaccination records.
- OphthalmologyAn internist is a generalist, meaning he or she has training in all the medical subspecialties (heart, nervous system, lungs, gastro-intestinal tract, kidneys, hormonal disease, diabetes, joints, muscles, bones, allergies, infections, as well as nonsurgical office management of ear nose and throat diseases, orthopedics, urology and ophthalmology). Internists focus on wellness and prevention, differential diagnosis and management of acute and chronic conditions such as...
- Internal MedicineInternists focus on non-surgical illnesses in adults. An internist is not an intern. An intern is someone in medical training (the first year after medical school). An internist or doctor of internal medicine completes seven years of graduate level education.
- Urology
- Diabetes Care
- Thyroid
- Orthopedics
- Wound Care
- Rashes
- Back Pain
- Allergies