During your first visit, it's important to thoroughly understand and analyze your case and review any tests you've already had. You don't need to have these on the first day; your doctor will request them if necessary. We'll take a detailed medical history, including your medical history, allergies, current medications, and procedures. We'll also review and analyze any tests you have. After your visit, you'll receive the necessary documentation with guidelines and materials to help you achieve your goals. However, it's still recommended that you bring pen and paper to take any notes you need.

This is something I'm constantly told, but let me tell you something. For many years, my schedule was so full that I started to stop enjoying what I was doing. I came home late, didn't have time to spend with my family or exercise, and I noticed that this was taking its toll on me. Furthermore, despite working 12, 13, or 14 hours a day, I often couldn't see people with serious conditions who needed help as soon as possible. I realized it was necessary to create a group of collaborators trained in my specialty, with whom I could work and share clinical sessions so that, together, we could achieve the well-being of the patients. It was a very difficult time for me, but little by little I found the balance to be happy and give my best. To continue working with enthusiasm and heart. Today, every time my daughters ask me, "Dad, will you be home early today?" I remember the toughest times when stress and workload overwhelmed me, and I smile because I have the peace of mind that people in need can be cared for and receive the same treatment I would give them.