Internal Medicine
Our Internal Medicine department is one of the main points of care for the diagnosis, treatment and regular follow-up of adult diseases, from general health assessments to chronic disease management.
Diabetes, hypertension, thyroid disorders, high cholesterol, anemia, stomach and intestinal disorders, liver and kidney diseases, metabolic problems and complaints such as unexplained fatigue, fever or weight changes are among the main areas evaluated by Internal Medicine.
At Koza Health Group Internal Medicine, not only current complaints but also the patient’s overall health and risk factors are assessed. When necessary, care is coordinated with other specialties to support a holistic diagnostic and treatment process.
What Conditions Does Internal Medicine Treat?
Internal Medicine is a broad specialty that provides the initial evaluation of many adult health conditions. Diabetes, hypertension, thyroid disorders, anemia, high cholesterol, gastrointestinal diseases, liver and kidney diseases and metabolic problems fall within its scope.
When Should You See an Internal Medicine Specialist?
You may consult Internal Medicine for persistent fatigue, weakness, fever, weight changes, abdominal pain, high blood pressure, blood sugar problems or unexplained general health complaints.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What conditions does Internal Medicine treat?
It provides the initial evaluation of many internal organ and metabolic diseases in adults.
2. Can I see Internal Medicine for a general check-up?
Yes. Internal Medicine is an important starting point for planning a general health assessment.
3. Does Internal Medicine treat diabetes?
Yes. Diagnosis and follow-up of diabetes are among the core areas of Internal Medicine.
4. Which department should I visit for persistent fatigue?
Because fatigue can have many causes, Internal Medicine is an appropriate department for an initial evaluation.
5. Can I see Internal Medicine for high blood pressure?
Yes. Hypertension can be evaluated and followed by Internal Medicine.
The information on this page is for general information only. Please consult a healthcare professional for diagnosis and treatment.