You should not have to wait for 3 months to see a specialist regarding your health at CURA4U specialty clinics, you can get a consultation with top specialists as quick as the next day! Most of our consultations on are provided within 24-48 hours of appointment booking. This ensures you get the care that you need, when you need it.
New consultations start at $169 and follow up consultations start at $109. Additionally, since the scheduling and consultations are online, you save a lot on multiple trips to the physician office as well.
With the option to choose specialists, you can consistently consult with the same healthcare professional at CURA4U. Additionally, CURA4U offers a comprehensive range of healthcare ancillary services such as labs, diagnostics, pharmacy, and remote patient monitoring. This one-stop operation ensures uninterrupted and continuous care for you.
With CURA4U specialty care clinics, you have the convenience of online scheduling and consultations. This eliminates the need to search for providers, make multiple calls to their offices, and endure long waiting times for consultations. The entire process of searching, scheduling, and consultations can be completed without leaving the comfort of your own premises.
Our providers are US Board Certified specialists and super specialists in their domains. All of them have been associated with prestigious healthcare associations across USA. You can view their detailed profiles on our website.
New consultations start at $169 and follow up consultations start at $109. The consultation fees vary from specialty to specialty and physician to physician.
Your physician may directly order your labs & diagnostic services for your with up to 80% discount, or you can order them later and the results will be updated in your CURA4U account.
Talk to one of our Rheumatologists online within 24-48 hrs for $169 only
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) is a systemic autoimmune inflammatory disorder affecting more than just the joints
causing long-lasting (chronic) pain, swelling and stiffness in joints, instability and gradual loss of function.
As an autoimmune disease, RA occurs when the body’s defense system attacks its healthy tissues.
The wide variety of damage that RA causes usually happens on both sides of the body (i.e. both hands, wrists,
and knees), distinguishing it from other types of arthritis. In rheumatoid arthritis, the joints begin to
deform and may shift out of place. The signs and symptoms may vary in severity. They may even come and go
with periods of increased disease activity (flares) alternate with periods of remission (when the swelling
and pain disappears). The quality of life has improved significantly for rheumatoid arthritis due to recent
advances in treatment strategies monitored by expert rheumatologists.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
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SLE (Systemic Lupus Erythematosus)
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is a chronic inflammatory autoimmune (body defense system attacking its
own tissues) disease. SLE can range from mild to life-threatening as the inflammation caused by lupus
can affect many body systems, including joints, skin, blood cells, brain, heart, kidneys and lungs.
The most distinctive feature of lupus is a butterfly facial rash across both cheeks that occurs in
many but not all cases of lupus. Black and Asian Women in their fertility age are at greater risk of
developing SLE, which may often lead to pregnancy complications and miscarriage; however, it can
affect people of all ages and ethnic groups. SLE can have both short and long-term effects limiting
a person’s physical, mental and social functioning. Early diagnosis can help reduce the damaging effects
of SLE. In contrast, the quality of life and function is significantly improved in people getting proper
medical and preventive care by expert rheumatologists who can best determine whether a patient has lupus
and advise them about effective treatment options.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Talk to one of our Rheumatologists online within 24-48 hrs for $169 only
Scleroderma
Scleroderma (Systemic sclerosis or SS) is a chronic non-contagious autoimmune connective tissue disease
characterized by changes in texture and appearance of skin due to overproduction and accumulation of
collagen (a fibrous component of connective tissue) in body tissues which results in hardening,
spontaneous scarring and tightening of the skin and connective tissues. Scleroderma may also harm
structures beyond the skin, such as blood vessels and internal organs such as the heart, lung,
stomach and kidneys. Genetic, immune system problems and several environmental triggers are the
most likely contributing factors for developing scleroderma. The disease varies from individual
to individual and affects women more than men. Systemic sclerosis's signs and symptoms depend on
its type (systemic and localized) and extent of cutaneous involvement and can range from very mild
to life-threatening. Prompt diagnosis and treatment by expert rheumatologists may minimize the symptoms
of scleroderma and lessen the chance for irreversible damage.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis (OA), also known as the degenerative joint disease, is the most common chronic
form of arthritis affecting millions of people worldwide. It occurs when the cartilage
(a protective substance serving as a cushion between bones of joints) becomes stiff,
loses its elasticity and wears down over time, making the affected joint more susceptible to damage.
The associated inflammation and injury can cause pain, stiffness, swelling and joint deformity, most
commonly affecting joints of hands, knees, hips and spine, resulting in reduced function and disability,
making it difficult to carry out daily activities. Osteoarthritis affects different people and joints in
different ways, so it is important to get an accurate diagnosis by highly trained expert rheumatologists
so the proper treatment can be initiated using the latest medical technology and therapies.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Talk to one of our Rheumatologists online within 24-48 hrs for $169 only
Gout
Gout is a common form of inflammatory arthritis affecting one joint at a time, most commonly the big toe joint.
It is also found in other joints, including the knee, ankle, foot, hand, wrist and elbow. Gout is usually
caused by a condition known as hyperuricemia, in which there is an accumulation of uric acid in the body.
The uric acid crystals build up and deposits in joints, fluids, and tissues within the body causing
inflammation leading to pain, redness, heat, and swelling affecting various aspects of daily living,
including work and leisure activities. Men are more likely to be affected by gout than women as they
have higher levels of uric acid most of their lives. Rheumatologists have expertise in diagnosing and
contributing to improved care for patients with gout.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Ankylosing Spondylitis
Ankylosing spondylitis (AS), also known as Bechterew disease, is a rare form of inflammatory arthritis
primarily affecting the spine joints causing severe chronic pain, stiffness and discomfort, resulting
in a hunched forward posture. It usually starts in the lower back and can spread to the neck or damage
joints in other body parts. If ribs are affected, it can cause breathing difficulties. The hallmark
feature of ankylosing spondylitis is the involvement of the sacroiliac (SI) joints during the progression
of the disease. Recent GWAS (genome-wide association studies) of patients have identified AS is more
common in men and people who have a gene called HLA-B27 but a majority of people with this marker
never develop ankylosing spondylitis. . Other major histocompatibility alleles that may play a minor
role in AS heritability include HLA-B60, IL1R2, IL23R, HLA-DR1 and ERAP1. Expert rheumatologists are
highly trained in diagnosing ankylosing spondylitis, where they devise a treatment plan that helps
to improve symptoms and slow the progression of the condition.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Talk to one of our Rheumatologists online within 24-48 hrs for $169 only
Sjogren’s Syndrome
Sjogren's syndrome is an autoimmune disorder in which the immune system attacks the glands that make
tears and saliva causing dry mouth (xerostomia) and dry eyes (xeropthalmia), which are the primary symptoms,
but most of the people who have these problems don't have Sjogren's syndrome. The symptoms of Sjogren's
can be different from person to person as it can also affect other parts of the body, including the joints,
parotid gland, blood vessels, lungs, kidneys, nerves, lungs and digestive organs. Although one can develop
Sjogren's syndrome at any age, it is most commonly found in women older than 40 at the time of diagnosis.
Secondary Sjögren's syndrome can develop in some patients as a complication of another autoimmune disease,
such as rheumatoid arthritis or lupus; thus, accurate diagnosis, regular medical care, and follow up from
expert rheumatologists is important for all patients.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis is a disease characterized by a decrease in bone density and strength, resulting in abnormally
fragile and porous bones affecting more than 200 million people worldwide and is responsible for more
than two million fractures each year. It is usually not discovered until the weakened bones become so
brittle that a fall or even mild stresses such as bending over or coughing can cause frequent painful
fractures, most commonly in the hip, wrist and spine. Osteoporosis affects men and women of all races;
however, older women who are past menopause are four times more likely to develop osteoporosis than men.
Without appropriate treatment, the bones get thinner and weaker, and osteoporosis can worsen, increasing
the risk of fractures. Therefore, it is vital to get checked by rheumatologists as they have extensive
experience successfully treating the condition.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Psoriasis Arthritis
Psoriatic arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease of the joints that usually occurs in combination
with a skin disorder called psoriasis, characterized by itchy, scaly red patches on the skin. In some
people, joint problems begin before skin patches appear or at the same time. Signs and symptoms range
from mild to severe. They comprise extensive joint pain, stiffness and swelling affecting joints in any
part of the body, including arms, legs, hands, fingertips and spine (spondylitis), causing impaired movement.
In both psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis, disease flares can alternate with periods of remission.
It is extremely important to work with an expert rheumatologist to find the right treatment plan.
Early diagnosis and management can help prevent extensive joint damage, stop disease progression,
lessen pain, and preserve a range of motion.
C1 Specialist
Dr. ABC
MD FACP
Get
Talk to one of our Rheumatologists online within 24-48 hrs for $169 only
Or you can send us a request and we’ll get in touch with you to schedule the earliest appointment
Has been successfully added in your current order.
Physician's Order Request Policy
Please note that these services are not intended for any emergency medical situations. If you are having a life-threatening or serious condition that may require hospitalization, including, but not limited to, high-grade fever; low or high blood pressure; active serious infection, including, but not limited to, COVID; chest pain; shortness of breath; severe pain; or stroke-like symptoms, please call 911 immediately or go to a nearby emergency center as quickly as possible.
If you do not have a physician's order for labs or non-invasive radiology services, you may request it through our network of affiliated physicians/providers in selected states for an additional non-refundable fee, as listed (asynchronous consultation). Please note that an asynchronous consultation or physician-order service for diagnostics is not available for radiology tests requiring IV contrast. Patients needing a diagnostic study with IV contrast must complete an online visit with our physician first and, likely, will also need to have a lab test for their kidney function before a diagnostic study with IV contrast can be scheduled.
Once you request our provider or physician's order service, you will receive an email from us inquiring more details about your medical history. Based on the information you provide, one of our affiliated physicians or providers will make a determination about processing the order for the requested service. In some cases, as determined by our affiliated medical team, you may be required to provide additional clinical information or may be asked to have a more detailed online visit (an additional fee may apply) before your order can be processed. Please note that in some situations, or based on available clinical information, our team may even decide not to process the requested diagnostic order service and rather may recommend you to seek immediate medical attention in person or go to the nearest urgent care or ER. In that case, any advanced payment for the diagnostic service(s) will be refunded, but the physician's consultation or order request fee will remain non-refundable.
Please also note that any post-diagnostic service follow-up visit(s) or treatment(s) is not covered in this service fee and the ordering physician is not responsible to provide any continued care unless you sign-up for that service separately. Depending on your situation or test results, you may be advised to seek consultation with either primary care or a specialist physician (local or online) for further work-up and treatment. If you are unsure or have any questions, please call our customer support service before placing an order.
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