Patient resources
Plain English, no scare tactics, and transparent about every option — including the ones we don’t offer. Start with the questions patients ask us most.
All Knee & Joints Women’s Health Hemorrhoids Your Visit
It’s the most common phrase patients bring into our office — and the start of the wrong conversation. What an X-ray can tell you, what it can’t, and the questions worth asking before anyone schedules a joint replacement.
A board-certified family nurse practitioner with ten years in nursing, four of them in a busy San Antonio internal medicine practice, and most recently pain management. She sees patients in English or Spanish.
If the only choices you’ve been given are a hysterectomy or living with it, there is a third. UFE treats every fibroid at once through a pinhole, in our office, and you go home the same day with your uterus.
Home the same day, back to your normal routine in less than a week. The first night brings cramps much like your period — and we treat them with three medications that work three different ways, including a new non-narcotic.
One word, two conditions. How to tell them apart, what the four grades mean, and the treatment for each — including hemorrhoid artery embolization, the non-surgical treatment we perform for internal hemorrhoids and rectal bleeding.
Knee arthritis care was built with two settings — manage it, or replace the joint. Most patients plateau somewhere in between, and that middle now has a treatment with a decade of evidence behind it.
One in five knee replacements leaves the patient still hurting. When the implant is sound, the pain usually has an address — and an address can be treated.
The outpatient procedure that treats the inflammation behind knee arthritis pain — through a pinhole, not an incision.
Blind injections miss their target more often than you’d think. Here’s what changes when the needle is guided in real time.
Hysterectomy, myomectomy, medication, embolization — what each one actually involves, and who each is right for.
The condition behind years of “bad periods” no one could explain, and the uterus-sparing treatment most women never hear about.
What randomized trials show about pregnancy after fibroid embolization — and what we tell women who want to keep that option open.
A quiet explanation of hemorrhoid artery embolization: no cutting, no banding, and nothing that ever enters the anal canal.
A doctor reviews your imaging, examines you, and tells you plainly whether we can help. How to prepare and what to bring.
Free patient guide
Our free patient guides explain your condition, every treatment option — surgical and non-surgical — and the questions worth asking any doctor. Written by our physicians. No appointment required, and no follow-up phone call unless you ask for one.
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Call us, or request an appointment online and we’ll call you within one business day. No referral needed for your initial consultation.
