Make an Appointment
-
Augusta University Medical Office Building - Endocrinology1447 Harper Street, Augusta, GA 30912 map
An endocrinologist in Augusta, Dr. Anthony Mulloy diagnoses, treats, and manages endocrine disorders, or those affecting the body's secretion of hormones such as thyroid problems or diabetes.
Augusta University Medical Office Building - Endocrinology
Accepting New Patients?
Yes, Dr. Anthony L. Mulloy is accepting new patients at this office.
Phone
Address
1447 Harper Street, Augusta, GA 30912
Office Details
Insurance Accepted
- Most Major Providers
Bio
Dr. Anthony Mulloy graduated from Chicago College Of Osteopathic Medicine in 1984.
Dr. Mulloy has one office in Georgia where he specializes in Endocrinology and Internal Medicine.
Dr. Mulloy works with seven doctors including Dr. Edward Chin and Dr. Linnea Larson-Williams.
Specialties
-
Endocrinology
Endocrinologists are trained to treat patients for a variety of hormonal diseases and disorders, such as diabetes. Dr. Mulloy can diagnose and create treatment plans for conditions like growth disorders, obesity, low testosterone, osteoporosis and various thyroid disorders, among others. Treatments provided by an endocrinologist may include medication management or hormone therapies.
-
Internal Medicine
The specialty of internal medicine is an area of primary care for adults. Dr. Mulloy specializes in diagnosing and treating cross-system illnesses that may affect multiple organ systems. When necessary, Dr. Mulloy can also refer patients to specialist physicians when medically needed. As an example, patients with severe liver problems could be referred to a hepatologist for additional medical tests or treatments.
Education & Training
Hospital Affiliations
- Mcg Health, Inc
Languages Spoken
- English
Latest Endocrinology News
-
Sleep, Don't Cram, Before Finals for Better GradesAmy Norton, HealthDay Reporter, Dec 10, 2018 at 12:00 PM
-
Electronic Health Records Bogging Docs DownRobert Preidt, Dec 10, 2018 at 12:00 PM
-
Opioids Exact Another Toll on Newborns: Smaller HeadsDennis Thompson, HealthDay Reporter, Dec 10, 2018 at 9:00 AM