We offer initial consultations for audiology and hearing services, as well as follow-up and counseling.

A non-invasive evaluation that involves an ear exam and hearing tests to help your audiologist diagnose your condition.

A hearing test required by the Department of Transportation for those seeking a commercial driver’s license.

Tympanometry is a test that evaluates the middle ear and helps your audiologist diagnose and monitor audiologic conditions.

Therapies that can help those who are hard of hearing adjust to their hearing loss and manage treatment.

Revere Health Audiology and Hearing Services is a licensed hearing aid dispenser, including parts, accessories and batteries.

We provide loaner hearing aids to patients whose regular hearing aids are in repair.

The process of adjusting your hearing aids so that they are comfortable and offer good sound quality.

We offer specialty earmolds that allow for the simultaneous use of hearing aids and Bluetooth devices, headsets, headphones and more.

Cleaning and repair services for all makes and models of hearing aids. Loaner hearing aids are available during repair.

The process of introducing catheters into veins or arteries, then into either the left or right side of the heart.

A test that uses X-rays and dye to find narrowed or blocked areas in the arteries that supply blood to your legs.

This is a branch of cardiology that focuses on catheter-based treatment of structural heart diseases, including angioplasty and stent.

This opens the coronary arteries that supply blood to the heart. A stent is a tube that expands inside the coronary artery.

This surgery treatment uses a catheter with a sharp blade to remove plaques of fatty material from blood vessels.

A catheter-based closure of the patient foramen ovale (PFO) and atrial septal defect (ASD).

These are small, cage-like devices inserted into the inferior vena cava in order to capture blood clots.

A specialty branch of physiology concerned with the study, diagnosis and treatment of heart rhythm disorders.

A procedure used to scar or destroy a small area of tissue in the heart that is causing abnormal rhythm.

Ultrasound waves are used to examine the functionality of the heart and diagnose heart diseases and disorders.

A procedure measuring heartbeat and blood pressure while exercising to determine the health of the heart and blood vessels.

Transesophageal echocardiography is a test used to produce ultrasonic imaging of the heart to better diagnose disorders.

A small battery-operated device that is used to record the heart’s activity for those who have irregular cardiac symptoms.

Your doctor will determine if demand pacing or rate-responsive pacing is a better fit for your needs.

An exercise test on the treadmill is a way to test the effect of exercise on your heart and your ability to breathe.

Treatment using laser energy to close varicose veins in the legs. It leaves no scars and relieves aches and pains.

Radioactive tracers are used to detect radiation the body. Digital images are generated and used to make a diagnosis.

Circulation equipment provides support to a patient’s circulatory or respiratory functions in certain heart procedures.

A scan that screens for damage in the bones, the spread of cancer and potential bone infections and trauma.

A hepatobiliary scan captures images of the liver, gallbladder and bile ducts to help diagnose medical conditions.

A simple imaging procedure using radio waves and magnets to capture detailed pictures of the heart and blood vessels.

A heart scan that calculates your risk of developing coronary artery disease, a common heart condition.

Lab tests look at the blood’s ability and time it takes to clot, along with lipid levels related to cholesterol.

A non-invasive method of obtaining blood pressure readings while the patient is in their own environment.

This is the ratio of the blood pressure at the ankle to the blood pressure in the upper arm (brachium).

Lead extraction through the femoral or subclavian vein.

The blocked area of the peripheral artery is removed through an inflated balloon within a catheter.

A generator is placed on the left side of the chest, attached to a wire guided through a blood vessel to the heart.

This is a pager-sized device placed into the heart ventricles to help your heart keep beating effectively.

The lead tip of this specialized pacemaker is implanted and attached to the heart, helping heart failure patients.

Special catheter-guided lasers help free the lead from the surrounding scar tissue.

Patients lie on a table that is slowly tilted upward, used to measure blood pressure, heart rate and gravity’s effect on the heart.

A water-based gel is applied to your legs, and an ultrasound probe is used to scan the arteries in your legs.

Admission to the hospital with a doctor’s order based on need of emergent, time-sensitive services.

Ultrasound waves are used to examine the functionality of the heart and diagnose heart diseases and disorders.

A procedure measuring heartbeat and blood pressure while exercising to determine the health of the heart and blood vessels.

Transesophageal echocardiography is a test used to produce ultrasonic imaging of the heart to better diagnose disorders.

A specialty branch of physiology concerned with the study, diagnosis and treatment of heart rhythm disorders.

A procedure used to scar or destroy a small area of tissue in the heart that is causing abnormal rhythm.

A generator is placed on the left side of the chest, attached to a wire guided through a blood vessel to the heart.

This is a pager-sized device placed into the heart ventricles to help your heart keep beating effectively.

The lead tip of this specialized pacemaker is implanted and attached to the heart, helping heart failure patients.

Virtual appointments through a mobile/electronic device that will allow us to serve you from the comfort of your home.

Education for diabetes patients that will help them manage diabetes at home and develop healthy lifestyle habits.

A disease in which the body does not properly produce or respond to insulin, a hormone that regulates glucose in the blood.

A chronic condition in which the pancreas does not produce enough insulin to allow glucose to enter cells and produce energy.

A chronic condition in which the body resists needed amount of insulin or doesn’t produce enough to keep normal glucose levels.

Conditions of the adrenal gland, which are often genetic and can cause overproduction or underproduction of adrenal hormones.

We offer treatment options for PCOS. A hormonal disorder that is common among women of reproductive age. Women with PCOS may have infrequent or prolonged menstrual periods or excess male hormone (androgen) levels.

We offer treatment options for Cushing syndrome. This occurs when your body has too much of the hormone cortisol over time. This can result from taking oral corticosteroid medication or your body might produce too much cortisol. It can also result in high blood pressure, bone loss, and, on occasion, type 2 diabetes.

Proper planning of eating and physical exercise to help lose weight, gain weight or maintain a healthy weight.

Conditions of the thyroid gland that can cause overproduction or underproduction of thyroid hormones.

A condition occurring when the thyroid is underactive. Symptoms include changes in weight, appetite, body temperature, etc.

Often characterized by one or more overactive lobes of the parathyroid, which can lead to a serious calcium imbalance.

An autoimmune disease causing chronic inflammation, which leads to an underactive or damaged thyroid gland.

A small device that continuously delivers insulin to the body throughout the day for patients with diabetes.

A small wearable medical device use to continually track and measure the glucose concentration in the blood.

Inflammation or swelling of the tissue lining the sinus, often caused by the common cold, allergic rhinitis or nasal polyps.

Conditions that occur when the thyroid or parathyroid produce either too much or too little of their designated hormones.

Disorders that can cause vertigo, fluctuating and progressive hearing loss, ringing in the ear or a feeling of pressure.

Our providers assess and treat voice and speech problems caused by many factors, including sinus conditions and tonsillitis.

Trained surgeons in our office perform some types of head and neck surgery for patients with a cancer diagnosis.

Our specialists treat ear, nose and throat conditions directly related to respiratory and food allergies.

An orally inserted endoscope helps your provider examine the lining of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum to help diagnose digestive issues.

Using an endoscope to view the stomach, your provider will inject dyes into the biliary tree and pancreas so they can be seen on X-ray.

Examination of the colon for signs of abnormality using a rectally inserted fiber optic tool. Recommended for ages 50+

Uses an endoscope to evaluate gastrointestinal bleeding, small bowel tumors, polyps or other small bowel diseases.

A small camera in the shape and size of a pill is swallowed in order to take pictures inside the digestive tract.

Also called upper endoscopy, an EGD is an interior examination of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum.

A wireless capsule or a small probe is positioned near the lower esophagus to monitor esophageal acid levels.

A method examining the biliary system via catheter instead of probe; often in cases of bile duct stones, nodules or masses.

GI diseases are treated through diet and medication and diagnosed through stool, blood tests and/or endoscopies.

Abnormalities or inflammation of the pancreas, including conditions such as pancreatitis and cystic fibrosis.

Any disorder of the liver, including conditions such as cirrhosis, inflammation, tumors and metabolic disorders.

Diseases characterized by inflammation of the bowel, including conditions such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease.

A common disorder of the large intestine, often leading to cramping, bloating, abdominal pain, constipation or diarrhea.

Our providers offer patients a variety of specialized treatment options for hepatitis C treatment and management.

Partial examination of the colon for signs of abnormality using a rectally inserted fiber optic tool.

A procedure deterring blood supply from the hemorrhoidal mass by applying a rubber band to the base of the hemorrhoid.

A diagnostic procedure performed by inserting a flexible tube down the throat, stomach and small intestine to look for diseases.

A procedure using sound waves to produce images of the lining and walls of your digestive tract, chest and nearby organs.

Dysphagia, or difficulty swallowing is a condition caused by factors such as age, genetics, improper chewing or disease.

Care and treatment for a condition that slows the digestive tract and prevents the stomach from emptying properly.

Diagnosis, treatment and management of blood, blood-forming organs, and blood diseases and disorders.

The diagnosis and management of cancer and tumors that are treated through either radiation, medication or surgery.

The treatment of diseases (especially cancer), through the use of drugs that destroy cancerous cells and tissues.

Treatment that stimulates and restores the functioning of the immune system in order to fight disease.

This scan uses X-rays to produce detailed images of the body, showing 64 anatomical slices, including tissue, bones, etc.

This generates a magnetic field 10 times the strength of open MRI scanners and two times the strength of a Tesla machine.

An open unit imaging machine made from a large ring. This prevents claustrophobia that often happens in closed MRI machines.

A simple imaging procedure using radio waves and magnets to capture detailed pictures of the heart and blood vessels.

This procedure uses X-ray imaging to gather tissue samples from a breast abnormality to detect breast cancer.

Fluoroscopy including IVC filters, vertebroplasties, ports, PICCs and pain injections.

These are small, cage-like devices inserted into the inferior vena cava in order to capture blood clots.

Joint aspirations take fluid from a swollen joint. Joint injection administer pain-relieving medications into the joint.

Medical imaging using small amounts of radioactive material to diagnose or treat a variety of diseases.

A form of X-ray imaging where digital X-ray sensors are used instead of traditional photographic film.

A quick, painless test that produces images of the structures inside your body, particularly your bones.

Fragile or brittle bones due to loss of tissue, generally resulting from calcium or vitamin-D deficiency, or hormonal change.

Comprehensive, high-quality, and coordinated care for adults 65 years and older. Provides long-term care needs, improves their quality of life, and maintains their independence for as long as possible.

Education for diabetes patients that will help them manage diabetes at home and develop healthy lifestyle habits.

A condition occurring when the force of blood against artery walls is too high; often a precursor for other health problems.

A complete cholesterol test measures the amounts of cholesterol and triglycerides in the bloodstream.

Fragile or brittle bones due to loss of tissue, generally resulting from calcium or vitamin-D deficiency, or hormonal change.

Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) is an enhanced form of X-ray technology that measures bone density.

Short-term treatment for a severe injury, illness, medical condition or recovery from surgery.

Our providers are equipped to offer sports physicals and routine physical exams to check up on patients’ physical health.

Tests that monitor brain waves, blood oxygen, heart rate, breathing and movement during sleep to diagnose sleep disorders.

Trouble breathing or chest tightness due to constricted airways and excess mucus. Often induced by exercise or allergies.

Care for a disease caused by smoking that slowly damages your lungs over time and makes it more difficult to breathe.

Care for a lung disease that develops when air sacs in the lungs become inflamed, often causing them to fill with fluid.

The process of introducing catheters into veins or arteries, then into either the left or right side of the heart.

This opens the coronary arteries that supply blood to the heart. A stent is a tube that expands inside the coronary artery.

The blocked area of the peripheral artery is removed through an inflated balloon within a catheter.

A catheter-based closure of the patient foramen ovale (PFO) and atrial septal defect (ASD).

Special catheter-guided lasers help free the lead from the surrounding scar tissue.

This surgery treatment uses a catheter with a sharp blade to remove plaques of fatty material from blood vessels.

Tests can be performed in order to obtain information about the health of a patient pertaining to diagnosis and treatment.

Phlebotomists draw blood from a patient for clinical or medical testing, transfusions, donations or research.

Samples for test not performed in house are automatically sent to one of our in-network reference labs.

Several lab services are available including clinical lab testing, urinalysis and specimen collection.

A progressive loss of kidney function over several months or years, often caused by diabetes and high blood pressure.

An abrupt decline in your kidneys’ ability to eliminate excess fluids and waste materials from the body.

A condition occurring when the force of blood against artery walls is too high; often a precursor for other health problems.

Disorders related to the weakening of bone, usually caused by an imbalance in vitamin D3, calcium or phosphorus.

Diseases in which the body’s salt, mineral or water contents are abnormal or out of balance, causing complications.

A disease in which the body does not properly produce or respond to insulin, a hormone that regulates glucose in the blood.

Management of a condition marked by a deficiency of hemoglobin or red blood cells, causing pallor and fatigue.

A type of dialysis that takes over a failing kidney’s job by filtering blood in the veins and returning blood to the body.

Peritoneal dialysis is a way to remove waste products from your blood when your kidneys can no longer do the job adequately.

The organ transplant of a kidney into a patient with end-stage renal disease from either a deceased or living donor.

An electromyography is a diagnostic procedure that assesses the health of muscles and the motor neurons that control them.

Reading of a test that detects electrical activity in the brain using electrodes attached to the scalp.

A procedure involving the injection of anesthetics or steroids into the occipital nerve to treat chronic headaches.

A nonsurgical treatment in which small electric shocks are delivered to the brain to reduce tremor and involuntary movements.

A technology involving the use of infrared goggles that assess inner ear and central motor functions.

A treatment in which electrical impulses are delivered to the vagus nerve to treat epilepsy and depression.

Testing of symptoms that occur when there is damage to certain nerves, including severe pain attacks.

Posturography is a non-invasive clinical assessment of any type of postural control or balance issues.

This is a branch of cardiology that focuses on catheter-based treatment of structural heart diseases, including angioplasty and stent.

Our physicians are able to share and interpret radiologic images with other radiologists and healthcare organizations.

We provide the full range of diagnostic, therapeutic and interventional radiology procedures.

Linkage between hospitals and imaging centers provides quicker diagnostic interpretations and allows consultation among group member and referring physicians.