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Primary Care FAQs | Better Health Medical

Everything you need to know

What insurance plans do you accept?

We accept many major insurance plans, including Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Aetna, Humana, Ambetter, Molina Healthcare, Oscar Health, WellCare, PHCS, MultiPlan, First Health, HealthSmart, Imagine Health, Medicare, and EVRY Health. If you do not see your plan listed, call the office and we can help verify your coverage before your appointment.

Are you accepting new patients?

Yes, Better Health is accepting new patients. If you are looking for a primary care doctor in Plano for routine care, preventive visits, or help managing an ongoing health condition, our office welcomes new patients. This is a reasonable addition based on the site’s scheduling calls to action and current positioning as a local primary care practice.

Do you offer online appointments?

Yes, we do offer online appointments. If you are not sure whether a virtual visit is right for your concern, call the office and we can help you decide the best way to be seen.

What kinds of medical care do you provide?

We provide primary care for adults, including preventive care, annual physicals, chronic disease management, and care for a range of common health concerns. The site also lists services such as diabetes care, high blood pressure care, endocrinology, geriatrics, sports medicine, dermatology, allergy testing, and medical weight loss.

Do I really need a primary care doctor if I rarely get sick?

Yes. Even if you feel well most of the time, a primary care doctor can help you stay ahead of health problems through screenings, blood pressure checks, lab work, vaccinations, and regular wellness visits. Preventive care can catch issues earlier and help you make small changes before they turn into bigger problems.

How often should I see my primary care doctor?

That depends on your health, age, and any ongoing medical conditions. For many adults, a yearly physical is a good place to start. If you have diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or another ongoing condition, you may need to come in more often so your doctor can monitor your progress and adjust your care as needed.

What should I bring to my first appointment?

It helps to bring your photo ID, insurance card, a list of medications, and any questions you want to discuss. If you have seen other doctors recently or had lab work done elsewhere, bringing that information can also be helpful so your visit is more productive. This recommendation is an inference based on common primary care intake needs, not a detail spelled out on the site.

What should I talk about with my primary care doctor?

You should feel comfortable bringing up anything that affects your health, even if it seems small. That includes symptoms that are bothering you, medication side effects, trouble sleeping, stress, changes in mood, questions about weight or lifestyle, and concerns about long term conditions. The more open you are, the more helpful your visit can be.

Can you help with chronic conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure?

Yes. Chronic disease management is a major part of what the practice offers. The site specifically highlights care for diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney disease, cardiovascular concerns, and other ongoing medical issues, along with preventive care and long term follow-up.

Do you offer annual physicals and preventive care?s or high blood pressure?

Yes. Preventive care is an important part of the practice, and the site specifically mentions physical exams, screenings, immunizations, blood pressure checks, cholesterol testing, and other routine care meant to help patients stay healthy and catch issues early.

What if I need help after hours?

If you call after hours, the current FAQ says you will always be given an option to speak to someone right away. For a true emergency, you should call 911.

What languages are spoken at the practice?

The physician bios say the practice offers care in English, Urdu, Hindi, and Punjabi. That can make visits more comfortable for patients and families who prefer to discuss health concerns in one of those languages.

How do I schedule an appointment?

You can schedule an appointment by calling the office at (972) 640-1787. The site also includes options for online scheduling and a patient portal in the header.