Book a general doctor for same or next day availability. Book here and experience the convenience of healthcare.

Most if not all clinicians can perform covid-19 diagnostic testing. This is the same for the covid-19 vaccination and booster shots. It is typical that rapid tests are used for individuals that are symptomatic while PCR testing is used for patients who are asymptomatic. Have your doctor test you for travel or clearance to go back to school or work. Whatever your testing needs are, you can access them with one of our featured providers. Also inquire about your eligibility for the covid-19 booster shot with a certified healthcare professional.

Our featured practitioners accept all commonly used health insurances.

You can easily confirm visits online directly through our website. Discover a provider who is local to you. Make sure the physician you are interested in can offer you clinic hours that fit your schedule. Then choose the clinician that fits all your medical requirements and read reviews so you can go in-person feeling confident about your decisions.

We have such an extensive network of highly rated healthcare professionals; the abundance of providers enables patients the flexibility when choosing the provider that works best for them. Same or next day appointments are completely obtainable. Book in-person or virtual telemedicine care right here.

General care practitioners usually have extended evening hours Monday-Friday which caters to the typical working and school schedule. Only a select number of medical practices offer Saturday and Sunday availability. If you are looking for an appointment conducted after 5pm during the week or anytime on the weekend, you can find it here.

All general providers offer their patients the ability to do a virtual consultation/evaluation appointment. In some cases, your doctor can diagnose and treat you completely virtually but there are other times where in-person appointments may be necessary for your injury or illness. Book your telemedicine visit and try to eliminate the need for a trip to the office.

General clinicians help patients manage several acute and chronic disease states. They are the liaison to the rest of your healthcare. They advocate for your wellness and make decisions about when to refer you to a specialist. These practitioners provide an all-encompassing treatment plan that keeps their patients feeling their best. Many chronic diseases are also managed and monitored by a doctor. Diabetes can be monitored by checking a patients’ blood glucose level and making sure they are not suffering from secondary diabetic complications like foot wounds, neuropathy, and retinopathy. Hypertension is usually treated with medication and blood pressure is one of the common vitals that are taken as soon as you enter your providers office. Obesity can also be managed through discussion of diet and exercise, health resources, information on support groups, and monitoring weight gain/loss, as well as total cholesterol and a variety of other tests. The next couple illnesses are also managed and monitored by a clinician.

• Sleep apnea
• Thyroid disease
• Osteoarthritis
• Gastrointestinal symptoms
• Recurring allergies

Type 2 is a disorder of the way the body uses and regulates glucose and results in too much sugar in the bloodstream and can lead to disorders of the circulatory, immune system, and nervous system. In adult onset of the disease there are multiple reasons that your body cannot regulate your blood glucose levels.

• Your cells are no longer responding to insulin and so are not taking the sugar into them.
• Your pancreas is not producing enough insulin; a hormone that regulates sugar moving into your cells and out of your circulation

Adult onset is more common as you age and usually is caused by a sedentary lifestyle and poor diet. Signs and symptoms may include…

• Increase in thirst
• Urination that is frequent
• Increase in hunger
• Weight loss that is unintentional
• Fatigue
• Darkened skin in armpits and neck
• Numbness in the hands or feet
• Infections
• Wounds that are slow to heal
• Fatigue

Hyperlipidemia means your blood contains too much lipid (fat) such as triglycerides and cholesterol. Hypercholesterolemia means you have too much of the bad fat, called LDL- low density lipoprotein. This means its low-density high volume and easily clogs your arteries and builds up plaque in your vessels. The best way to prevent hyperlipidemia or hypercholesterolemia is through diet and exercise and smoking cessation. Diet high in good fats and low in saturated and trans-fat is a good place to start when lowering your cholesterol. Losing weight and staying physically active is also an important part to making sure your hyperlipidemia is not causing atherosclerosis. Your general care practitioner can help you stick to a diet that is low in saturated and trans-fats as well as get you on an exercise regimen that is safe for you.