Now Accepting New Patients
Geriatrics Medicine
In Plano, TX
As you or someone you love gets older, the right medical care can make a real difference in staying healthy, independent, and confident in daily life.
Mon – Fri · 8am – 5pm · 6201 Dallas Pkwy, Suite 210
WHY IT MATTERS
Geriatric Care That Helps You Stay Active, Independent, and Well
As you get older, your health needs can change, but your goals still matter. Many of our older adult patients tell us the same thing, they want to stay limber, steady, healthy, and active for as long as possible. That is exactly what good geriatric care is designed to support.
At Better Health Primary Care, our office provides senior care that looks at the whole person, not just one symptom or one diagnosis. We help older adults manage ongoing health conditions, review medications, monitor changes in strength or balance, support healthy aging, and catch concerns early before they become bigger problems.
Geriatric medicine focuses on the unique needs of aging adults. This can include preventive care, chronic disease management, fall risk, memory concerns, appetite changes, mobility, medication safety, blood pressure, blood sugar, heart health, and overall quality of life.
Whether you are looking for care for yourself or helping a parent or loved one find the right doctor, Better Health Primary Care is here to help. Our goal is simple, to help older adults in Plano and Collin County stay healthier, safer, and more confident in daily life.
For Texans 65 and older:
37% with no physical activity
Staying active is one of the biggest keys to strength, balance, mobility, and independence as people age.
28.1% report falls last year
Falls are one of the biggest threats to independence, which is why balance, medication review, strength, vision, and safety checks are so important.
19% have Alzheimer's
Memory changes should not be brushed off as “just aging,” getting checked early can help families plan, protect safety, and find the right support.
Protect Your Freedom
Don’t Wait for a Small Health Change to Become a Big One
Regular checkups help older adults stay ahead of problems that can affect strength, balance, memory, medication safety, and independence. If you or someone you love has noticed new symptoms, slower movement, more fatigue, or just has not been checked in a while, now is a good time to schedule a visit with our office.
Stay Ahead of Health Changes
Regular checkups can help catch changes in blood pressure, blood sugar, weight, memory, balance, and energy before they become bigger problems.
Review Your Medications
As you age, medications can interact differently, so a checkup gives your doctor a chance to make sure everything is still safe and necessary.
Protect Strength and Independence
Your doctor can look for fall risks, mobility concerns, pain, weakness, or balance problems that may affect daily life.
Create a Clear Care Plan
A checkup helps you know what needs attention now, what to monitor, and what steps can help you stay healthier longer.
Stay informed
Regularly scheduled appointments are important
A comprehensive physical takes about 30 minutes. Bring your current medication list and any records from prior providers. We walk through four areasKeeping regular appointments is one of the best ways to stay ahead of health changes as you age. These visits give our office a chance to monitor ongoing conditions, review medications, catch small concerns early, and help protect your strength, safety, and independence over time..
HISTORY
01
Review Your Health History
Regular visits help your doctor spot changes in blood pressure, weight, memory, balance, medications, and energy before they turn into bigger health problems.
CONDITIONS
02
Manage Ongoing Conditions Well
Health issues like high blood pressure, diabetes, arthritis, heart disease, and thyroid problems often need steady monitoring to keep them under control.
MEDS
03
Keep Medications Safe
As the body changes with age, medications can affect people differently, so routine visits help make sure each medicine is still needed, safe, and working well.
HEALTH
04
Protect Independence Longer
Regular appointments give your doctor a chance to help with fall prevention, mobility, nutrition, strength, and other concerns that can affect daily life.
Patient reviews
What our patients say
Board-certified doctors who actually listen — here's what OUR patients have shared about their experience.
Insurance
We accept most major plans
Better Health Primary Care works with most major commercial insurance plans in the Plano and Collin County area. Call us before your visit and we'll confirm your specific coverage.Not sure if you're covered? Call (972) 640-1787 and we'll check before you book.
Common Questions
Geriatrics FAQ
Quick answers to what most people want to know before their geriatrics appointment.
Call (972) 640-1787An older adult should schedule a visit if they have new symptoms, more fatigue, changes in balance, memory concerns, unexplained weight loss, appetite changes, frequent falls, or trouble managing daily activities. It is also a good idea to come in if they are taking several medications or have multiple health conditions. Small changes can be easy to overlook, but they can also be early signs that something needs attention.
Geriatric care looks at the full picture of aging, not just one symptom or one diagnosis. During a visit, our office may review medications, strength, balance, memory, nutrition, sleep, chronic conditions, fall risk, and overall independence. The goal is to help older adults stay healthier, safer, and more confident in daily life.
Regular appointments help catch health changes before they become serious. Blood pressure, blood sugar, weight, memory, mobility, and medication needs can all change over time. Staying consistent with visits gives your doctor a better chance to notice patterns early and help prevent avoidable problems.
Yes. Falls are one of the biggest concerns for older adults because they can lead to injuries, hospital visits, and loss of independence. Our office can look at balance, strength, vision concerns, medications, blood pressure changes, and other factors that may increase fall risk. If you or a loved one has fallen, almost fallen, or feels unsteady, it is important to get checked.
In many cases, yes. A trusted family member or caregiver can help share important details about memory, mood, medications, mobility, eating habits, and daily routines. They can also help remember the doctor’s recommendations after the visit. This can be especially helpful if the patient has several health concerns or has had recent changes at home.
Bring a current list of medications, including prescriptions, vitamins, supplements, and over-the-counter medicines. It also helps to bring recent lab results, notes from specialists, hospital discharge papers, a list of symptoms, and any questions you want answered. The more complete the picture, the better our office can help create a clear plan for care.