Waring Graham B, MD

This is my third year going to Dr. Waring. He listens, ask questions, inspects, checks, and recommends. He is very easy to talk to, and he really cares about his patients. His staff is great, too. I don’t think it’s possible to get this kind of care from a doctor in an insurance plan. You have to pay for it, but it is definitely worth it.

There are no doctors like Dr. Waring. Not only does he spend quality time with his patients– asking questions– diagnosing-​getting to the bottom of the problem but he also cares.
He went above and beyond today. He was able to get my son to see the right surgeon after I spent hours and hours trying to find a surgeon to help him… and then he continued to follow up with us. There are so few doctors who actually give you the time of day– When it comes to your life you can’t be too careful.
I am forever grateful.

Time for my annual check-​up. Dr. Waring is fantastic. He actually spends real quality time with you. Goes over all your test results and answers all your questions. He cares about you and your health. Heck yeah, you pay for it, but it is worth it. Ann is his long-​time nurse and she is so awesome.
If you are looking for a doctor for hormone therapy, hormone replacement therapy or want your levels checked e.g. Testosterone. Dr. Waring is the one to see. No doubt about it. I came to him on referral from my trainer who was helping me recover from a medical condition that almost killed me — I was on life support and in ICU for a month! Due to all the trauma my body went through I went through menopause in 3 months — start to finish — totally done! — at age 37. Not wanting to shrivel up, have my bones break and end my sex life, I saw Dr. Waring for my HRT. So I do take my health seriously.
For me the labs, EKG, X-​Ray and physical appointment cost about $ 1650 — but the doctor will spend an hour or two with you easy — sometimes more. If you do your labs through you’re insurance (i.e. elsewhere) it will save you some dough. My labs this time were $ 945. Ann will get you orders for your labs and you can have them done at your insurance lab. Then you pay what you pay based on your insurance. They also give you a Super Bill you can submit to your insurance so you can maybe get some reimbursement or at least get credit to your deductible.
I’ve referred a number of people to Dr. Waring and they are all very glad they saw him and continue to do so.

Dr. Waring is one of a kind in my experience. When I go in for my annual examine, he spends at least 2 hours with me. He never makes me feel stupid or belittles my concerns. He is always reading and keeping up on the latest research. He is willing to work with me on my treatment so that I feel comfortable and in control of the situation. I can’t recommend him highly enough.

Dr. Waring is excellent at diagnosing issues. He’s got a great personality. He’s also not afraid to go right in and correct the problem (in the case of a small cyst that appeared on my arm). He’s easy to talk to and very knowledgeable. He reminds me of an ‘old fashioned’ doctor. He generally doesn’t give referrals for specialists, so if you want one, you’re on your own. He accepts no health insurance so be prepared to pay for Dr. Waring out of pocket, but he’s worth it if you want the personalized care he offers.

Both my husband and I go to Dr. Warning for over 25 years. He is an excellent doctor and spends as much time as he needs to properly and thoroughly diagnose us. We are not not rich, but since health is a priority, we rather scrimp on other things and have a competent and caring doctor. Insurance pays so little these days that they have to make a choice to spend 2 minutes or less per patients and accept insurance, or practice medicine the way they want to. As of now, none of our physicians take insurance. Some will submit for us, and we take what ever the insurance company reimburse us for, which is a fraction of what we actually pay. But we rather pay and get a correct diagnosis and treatment. This is a case of «penny wise, pound foolish».

Why have I rated this physician with «one» star? Because he caters only to patients that are wealthy.
He was my physician in the past, but when my health insurance company changed I could not continue as his patient. My elderly mother, however, has Medicare and recently needed a new internal medicine physician and, of course, I thought of him as the best candidate. However, when I called his office to inquire if he was accepting new patients I was also informed that he is now an «out-​of-​network physician» (i.e. insurance coverage not accepted for services rendered). «Out-​of-​Network» is a fancy way for physicians to say: no money now = no service. Patients are expected to pay at the time of office visit, whether the charges are $ 100 or $ 1,000 — they become responsible for afterwards submitting their medical bills to their insurance carrier (in this case it would have been Medicare and Medicare Supplement). «Out-​of-​network» doctors, even if they accept patients with Medicare, can charge whatever they want for medical services because they are not bound by a contractual agreement for private or public insurance coverage. Therefore, Medicare patients who pay out-​of-​pocket for the privilege of seeing an «out-​of-​network» physician must absorb whatever medical costs exceed Medicare’s approval.
Dr. Waring may be a wunderkind doctor for those who have deep pockets, but by not accepting even patients with Medicare he has turned his back on any patient that is not affluent.