- Improved health- through greater access & communication with your health care team
- Time saving- virtually no wait at the office for your appointment and virtual visits at your fingertips without visiting the office
- Cost containment- membership fees are fixed and additional lab & imaging studies are steeply discounted
- Personal relationship with your physician & health care team- who knows, you might meet a new friend
- Early detection of disease- through expanded and advanced screening and personal relationship with frequent contact
- Same day appointments- when you're sick and needy and mom's chicken soup just isn't enough
- Your personal physician available through technology (email, phone, text & video conference)- prove to your friends you have your doctor on speed dial & get treatment for many common complaints while you're at home, work, college or traveling
- All procedures performed in-house are included- no extra charge for an ingrown nail removal, joint injection or skin tag removal
- No penalty for pre-existing conditions- unlike the proposals under TrumpCare
- No middle man- take insurance out of your health care decisions and let your highly trained physician advise what is best for your health instead of the non-clinical clerk working those computer keys at the health insurance company
Popular posts from this blog
1. What are common causes of UTIs? Intercourse, post-menopausal vaginal atrophy, kidney stones, sexually transmitted diseases, proximity to anus/GI tract for the most common bacterial cause, E. coli (wiping back to front, thongs, incontinence) 2. Are some people more prone to UTIs than others? If so, what are some risk factors? Sexually active women are more prone to UTIs, as are post-menopausal women due to vaginal tissue atrophy. Pregnant women are more prone to UTIs. Women with diabetes and other immune compromised states, vesicourethral reflux (condition that causes reflux of urine from the bladder into the ureter, then into the kidney), Multiple Sclerosis, spinal cord injuries and other neurological syndromes that cause bladder dysfunction, kidney stones or other blockages in the urinary tract can also be causes of UTIs. 3. What steps can you take to help prevent a UTI from occurring in the first place? Urinate and clean the geni...
Did you know that in the state of Texas there is a Bill (HB2102), also known as Henda's Law, that requires mammography centers to notify all women with dense breast tissue that the accuracy of their mammograms is less than that of women with lower breast density and that they may benefit from “supplemental screening” in addition to their annual mammogram? Since the Bill was passed in 2011, several other states have adopted similar legislation. Last week, Governor Abbott signed House Bill 1036 that makes 3D mammography a covered benefit for the women of Texas as part of their wellness exam. Dense breast tissue is a relatively common condition and can be associated with an increased risk of developing breast cancer. Dense breast tissue can also obscure the Radiologist's view of the breast and mask very early signs of breast cancer. Therefore, women who have dense breasts may benefit from supplemental imaging, such a tomosynthesis (3D mammography), breast...
Comments
Post a Comment