Chronic Conditions
Ongoing conditions need ongoing attention
Chronic conditions are easier to manage when your physician has time to follow trends, adjust treatment, answer questions, and understand how one condition affects another.
Care between the big appointments
Managing a chronic condition involves more than renewing medication once a year. It may require reviewing home readings, interpreting laboratory changes, addressing side effects, supporting daily habits, coordinating specialty care, and adjusting the plan as life changes.
Conditions commonly managed
This list is representative and not exhaustive.
- High blood pressure
- High cholesterol and cardiovascular risk
- Diabetes and prediabetes
- Thyroid disorders
- Asthma and common respiratory conditions
- Depression and anxiety
- Metabolic and weight-related conditions
- Other stable conditions commonly managed in primary care
Care for complex and often misunderstood conditions
Not every health condition fits neatly into a textbook.
I care for patients living with complex, chronic conditions such as ME/CFS, fibromyalgia, hypermobility spectrum disorders, dysautonomia and related symptoms, as well as neurodivergent patients whose healthcare needs may not always be well understood in traditional medical settings.
Sometimes there is a clear diagnosis. Sometimes symptoms overlap, evolve over time, or do not yet have a simple explanation. My role is not to dismiss what you are experiencing or promise an answer that medicine does not yet have. It is to listen carefully, take your symptoms seriously, help evaluate what may be contributing, coordinate care when specialists are needed, and work with you on a practical plan to improve your health and quality of life.
You deserve a doctor who is willing to stay curious and stay involved, even when the answer is complicated.
The process
A plan that can change when you need it to
Understand the full picture
Review symptoms, goals, medications, home measurements, laboratory results, and other medical conditions.
Build a practical plan
Choose evidence-based treatment that fits the patient's priorities, resources, and daily life.
Follow progress
Monitor response, side effects, barriers, and meaningful health measures over time.
Coordinate when needed
Work with specialists, pharmacists, therapists, and other clinicians without losing continuity in primary care.
Daily life is part of the care plan
Sleep, stress, nutrition, movement, work, relationships, cost, and access can all affect treatment. These factors are considered alongside medication and other evidence-based care—not instead of them.
Common questions
Ready to take the next step
Your care plan should not stand still while your life changes.
Learn how INcircle Health's ongoing primary care can help manage your conditions over time.