Back pain, sprains, joint flares and headaches can often be evaluated and treated by video over a short course of care, with imaging or physical therapy ordered when it would help.
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Practice provider: Charles Wade, FNP-BC. Information updated October 25, 2026.
Charles asks how the pain started, where it is, what makes it better or worse and what you have tried. Many musculoskeletal problems can be assessed with guided movement on camera.
Treatment can include non-medication approaches, non-controlled medications, imaging orders and referrals to physical therapy or orthopedics when needed.
Examples, not a complete list. If you do not see your concern, ask us.
You need to be physically in one of these states during the visit.
Often, yes. We review how it started, where it hurts and any warning signs, then decide whether home care or in-person assessment is appropriate.
No. Imaging is based on trauma history, examination needs and warning symptoms; uncomplicated muscular pain often does not require immediate imaging.
An initial discussion may help, but a hot, red, swollen joint, fever or inability to bear weight may need urgent in-person examination.
Depending on the cause, heat or cold, activity modifications, exercise, physical therapy and suitable nonprescription medicines may help.
Yes. Sleep disruption, stress and reduced activity may amplify pain. A treatment plan may address these alongside the physical symptoms.
Share medication names, doses, duration, response and side effects, including over-the-counter products, so we can avoid unsafe combinations.
Gentle activity is often helpful once tolerated, but the right timing depends on the injury. We can discuss a gradual return to normal activities.
When appropriate, we can discuss rehabilitation goals and arrange a referral to a local physical therapist.
Imaging is considered when the history or clinical findings suggest fracture, neurological involvement or another condition where test results could change management.
Routine refill visits are limited to non-controlled medications. Controlled medications require the appropriate separate clinical evaluation and medication-management process; prescribing is never guaranteed.
Yes, when they are clinically indicated. Imaging orders go to a facility near you, and we review the results with you.
Services, screening recommendations, testing, treatment options, referrals and prescribing may vary with your age, medical history, symptoms, where you are physically located at the time of the visit, state and federal requirements, insurance requirements, and whether your condition can be safely managed by telehealth. Conditions and services listed here are examples. An appointment does not guarantee a particular diagnosis, a prescription, a controlled medication, hormone therapy, a lab order, an imaging study, a sleep study, a specialist referral, an accommodation letter or a particular treatment. Treatment decisions follow a clinical evaluation and the provider’s judgment.
Practice provider: Charles Wade, FNP-BC. Information updated October 25, 2026.
Understand the topic, review common questions and explore your care options.
Not sure telehealth fits, whether your plan is accepted or which visit to book? Ask. A real person from the practice gets back to you.
Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Nevada and New York, with Texas in licensing.
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