Piedmont Endocrinology

Internal Medicine

Hickory, NC

Piedmont Endocrinology provides endocrine care for patients age 13 and older through physicians board certified in Internal Medicine and Endocrinology.

  • diabetes management
  • thyroid disease evaluation and treatment
  • hormonal imbalance evaluation

Nitin P. Shenoy, MD

Internal Medicine

Hickory, NC

Nitin P. Shenoy, MD provides adult primary care in Hickory and holds American Board of Internal Medicine certifications in internal medicine and sleep medicine.

  • Adults seeking primary care in Hickory
  • Adults seeking general internal medicine
  • Patients seeking a physician with sleep medicine board certification

Dr Lawrence S Carter Jr MD

Internal Medicine

Hickory, NC

Dr Lawrence S Carter Jr MD provides MDVIP internal medicine in Hickory, NC with same-day or next-day appointments and an annual wellness program.

  • personalized preventive primary care
  • annual wellness screenings and custom health planning
  • patients needing after-hours access for urgent concerns

same-day or next-day appointments

Internal Medicine in nearby counties

FAQ

How much does an internal medicine visit cost in Catawba County?

The listings do not provide visit, membership, or self-pay prices. Ask the office about insurance participation, copays, deductibles, and any MDVIP membership fees before scheduling.

How quickly can I get an internal medicine appointment?

Dr. Lawrence S. Carter’s MDVIP practice states that it offers same-day or next-day appointments. Appointment timing for the other listed practices is not provided.

Do I need a referral for Piedmont Endocrinology?

Yes. Piedmont Endocrinology accepts new patients by referral and treats patients age 13 and older.

Are these internal medicine practices for children?

Nitin P. Shenoy, MD treats adults only. Piedmont Endocrinology treats patients age 13 and older; the available information does not specify a pediatric age range for Dr. Carter’s practice.

Should I use internal medicine for an emergency?

No. The listed practices are not described as emergency-care providers; call 911 or go to an emergency department for life-threatening symptoms, and contact a practice for routine or urgent primary-care concerns.