General Practitioners

• Warts
• Pediatric Care
  Our experienced and friendly medical staff consists of two physicians. Dr Luis Alvarez, our Family Medicine Physician, sees patients 18 and older. Dr Sandra Alvarez, our Pediatrics/General Medicine Physician sees children but sees adult patients as well. It is our policy to treat our patients like family and to provide the best care possible. We embrace lifelong learning as part of excellent patient care.
• Primary Care
  We are a primary care doctors office. We do take walk ins for established patients, as a convenience. Because your time is important, we make every effort to answer your calls promptly during business hours.
• Ear Infections
  Urgent care centers, which are part of the walk-in clinic healthcare category, are a convenient resource for consumers needing treatment for minor illnesses and injuries. Services that you would normally receive at your primary care office are usually available at an urgent care including annual and school physicals, flu shots and immunizations, treatment for illnesses including colds, flu stomach pains, sinus and ear infections and more. You can also be seen for injuries such as burns, bites, sprains and breaks - things that you might first thing to go to the emergency room vs urgent care; but you’ll have a shorter wait and smaller bill at the urgent care. As for cost, without insurance, you should expect between $100-140 for your visit, plus the cost of any labs, tests or images. With insurance, urgent care will be similar to seeing a specialist with applicable co-pay.
• Family Practice
  Our experienced and friendly medical staff consists of two physicians. Our Family Medicine Physician sees patients of all ages,but primarily adults. We also have a Pediatric/ General Medicine Physician who see mostly children- of all ages and those with a child a heart, but sees many adult patients as well.
• High Cholesterol
• Emergency Care
  In a recent survey conducted with the Urgent Care Association, we found that patients were waiting an average of 24 days for appointments with their primary care provider. In a world of instant gratification, consumers demand more. They demand now. If you want to watch a movie, you download it in minutes or stream it instantly. If you need groceries, you can pick up your phone and have them delivered to you within the hour. If you need restaurant reservations, you find one with availability, book online, walk in minutes later and sit right down. Healthcare shouldn’t be any different.
• Flu Shots
  Influenza (flu) vaccines (often called “flu shots”) are vaccines that protect against the four influenza viruses that research indicates most common during the upcoming season. Most flu vaccines are “flu shots” given with a needle, usually in the arm, but there also is also a nasal spray flu vaccine.
• Electrocardiogram
  An electrocardiogram records the electrical signals in your heart. It's a common and painless test used to quickly detect heart problems and monitor your heart's health.
• Immunizations
  This is your chance to mention any complaints or concerns about your health. Your doctor will also likely quiz you about lifestyle behaviors like smoking, excessive alcohol use, sexual health, diet, and exercise. The doctor will also check on your vaccination status and update your personal and family medical history.

Gynecologists

• Pelvic Pain
• Pregnancy
  To monitor a medical condition. If you've been diagnosed with a medical condition, such as kidney disease or a urinary tract disease, your doctor may recommend a urinalysis on a regular basis to monitor your condition and treatment. Other tests, such as pregnancy testing and drug screenings, also may rely on a urine sample, but these tests look for substances that aren't included in a typical urinalysis. For example, pregnancy testing measures a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG). Drug screenings detect specific drugs or their metabolic products, depending on the purpose of the testing.

Internists

• Internal Medicine
  Internal medicine or general internal medicine is the medical specialty dealing with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of internal diseases. Physicians specializing in internal medicine are called internists, or physicians.
• Testicular Cancer
  Testicular exam: A doctor can check each testicle for lumps, tenderness, or changes in size. Most men with testicular cancer notice a growth before seeing a doctor.
• Cervical Cancer
  Pelvic exam: The pelvic exam allows examination of the vulva, vagina, cervix, uterus and ovaries. Routine checks for sexually transmitted infections are often done. A Pap test and HPV test can screen for cervical cancer and help assess risk.
• Urinary Tract Infection
  For example, a urinary tract infection can make urine look cloudy instead of clear. Increased levels of protein in urine can be a sign of kidney disease. Unusual urinalysis results often require more testing to uncover the source of the problem.

Psychiatrists

• Depression
• Mental Health
  Muscle strains and sprains In the case of a mental health crisis, your general practitioner can connect you with a mental health specialist.
• Anxiety

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care
• Thyroid

Radiologist

• X-Rays

Dermatologists

• Rashes
• Burns

Physical Therapists

• Sports Medicine
  Sports physicals are usually a part of registering youths for participation in a sport. Schools generally require an evaluation for children to participate, with regulations varying according to the rules of the respective state, school or a sport's governing body. A sports physical helps to assure that the student is healthy and physically ready for their chosen activity such as baseball, football, soccer or track. Before registering, check with the school about their eligibility requirements. The purpose is to help minimize the risk of injury while your child plays.
• Back Pain

Allergists

• Allergies