Patient Education

INSURANCES ACCEPTED:

*Please note these are our top companies that we participate with.  This is not a complete list.  Please contact your insurace carrier to verify whether or not we are in your provider network.

Traditional Medicare

Railroad Medicare

Sagamore Health Network

Cigna

Encore

United Healthcare

CHA (Community Health Alliance)

Coventry

CCN

First Health

Aetna

Aetna Medicare Replacement 

PHCS

Multi Plan

UMR

Lutheran Preferred/med Partners

Indiana Health Network

Anthem BCBS PPO

Anthem BCBS PDS

AARP Medicare Complete

Tricare

Anthem Medicare Advantage HMO

AMBETTER

Workers Compensation

Self Pay

Pending: Allwell Medicare, Caresource Medicare, Caresource Commericial

 

 

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Our team of professionals and staff believe that informed patients are better equipped to make decisions regarding their health and well-being. For your personal use, we have created an extensive patient library covering an array of educational topics, which can be found on the side of each page. Browse through these diagnoses and treatments to learn more about topics of interest to you.

As always, you can contact our office to answer any questions or concerns.


For people with rosacea, managing the skin condition can be a challenge since what triggers redness and inflammation of the skin in one person may not trigger it in another. Yet doing some detective work can help rosacea sufferers discover quick and easy ways to keep their skin calm.

Foods and drinks are common culprits of rosacea flares, specifically spicy foods, hot drinks, and anything that contains caffeine and red wine. Keeping a journal of what you eat and drink and when your rosacea flares can help you discover which foods and beverages may aggravate your rosacea.

Dermatologists offers these additional tips in managing rosacea:
  1. Don’t overheat. Extremely hot temperatures often aggravate rosacea.
  2. Protect your face from wind and cold. Covering your face with a scarf helps protect your skin. Just make sure that the material touching your face is not made of wool or a fabric that feels rough to the touch. These fabrics can irritate the skin.
  3. Apply a sunscreen before going outside since sun exposure can cause rosacea to flare. Look for sunscreens that:
    •contain zinc oxide or titanium dioxide as these ingredients are the least irritating
    •have broad-spectrum protection
    • have a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of at least 30. 
    A sunscreen that contains silicone also can help protect the skin and minimize stinging and redness. On the list of ingredients, silicone may be called dimethicone or cyclomethicone.
  4. Take good care of your skin. Avoid rubbing, scrubbing, or massaging the face.
  5. When using hair spray, make sure the spray does not get on your face.
  6. Keep your skin care routine simple. Using too many products may irritate the skin.

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