General Practitioners

• Headaches
• Sinusitis
  Nasal congestion is due to the blockage of the nasal passages. This can be most often caused by a cold and it resolves by itself when cold is gone. If someone is having nasal congestion off and on all the time than one needs to look for the causes of chronic nasal congestion. Most common causes of chronic nasal congestion are Allergic Rhinitis or Hay fever and Chronic Sinusitis. Other causes include certain medications and during pregnancy. Some patients may have structural blockage due to deviated nasas septum, where the cartilage that divides the nose is bent to one side. If chronic congestion is not treated it can cause sleep apnea, which in turn will cause several other medical problems.
• Medical Weight Loss
• Primary Care
• Emergency Care
  Do not call the office if you are having an acute life threatening problem. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
• Bronchitis
• Immunizations
  Immunization with insect venom is an extremely effective treatment for preventing future systemic reactions to insect stings in individuals with previously demonstrated susceptibility.(6) A meta-analysis of nine published studies indicated that a course of immunotherapy is highly effective in the management of insect sting hypersensitivity.(7)

Gynecologists

• Pregnancy

Internists

• Endoscopy
  This condition is diagnosed via upper GI endoscopy in which under sedation, a fiber optic scope is placed in the esophagus and biopsy samples are taken.

Radiologist

• X-Rays
• Computed Tomography
  Infections such as common colds and sinus infections may trigger asthma. Obvious or hidden sinusitis is being recognized more and more as a trigger for ongoing asthma symptoms. Often patient may not have typical sinusitis symptoms therefore this important trigger may be overlooked. Plain X-ray and a CT scan is the best way to check if an individual has a sinus infection.

Dermatologists

• Eczema
  Atopic dermatitis, eczema: Commonly known as eczema, this condition generally starts during childhood. common affected areas are in front of the elbows, behind the knees, cheeks, behind the neck. Red and itchy rash is the most common symptom. Rash comes and goes and may get worse after eating certain foods.

Allergists

• Allergies
  Allergens include airborne pollens, molds, house dust, dust mites, cockroach droppings and pet dander. Take steps to minimize your exposure to these in your environment. To determine if you are allergic to these or not, you may need allergy testing.