Adult Primary Care Internal Medicine

The Addictions

 Longevity with Successful Aging

Men's Health

 Adult  ADHD

The Mature Woman in Perimenopause and Menopause

Why Patients with Complicated Lives Choose Dr. Conway

Many patients come to Nashville Concierge Medicine because their lives and health do not fit into one box. Each of them is often quietly suffering. In my work with patients, transition is often an unrecognized and disorganizing force. Menopause is a profound change in identity driven by changing physiology. Remission from Opioid Use Disorder requires an identity change called recovery. Treatment of adult ADHD can reorganize your life.

In my work with patients, transition is often an unrecognized and disorganizing force. Menopause is a profound change in identity driven by changing physiology. Remission from Opioid Use requires an identity change called Recovery. Treatment of adult ADHD can reorganize your life.

Across all of these experiences, there is a common need to move from confusion toward clarity and from instability toward a steadier path forward, as well as to reduce suffering.

I spend my days working alongside patients as they navigate these transitions, helping them think through options, make decisions, and move forward with intention.

The Advantage of the Relationship

Most patients do not need a luxury medical program or an elite medical center for most of their care. They need a doctor who knows them.

You will see Dr. Conway at each visit over the years, even decades.

Over the course of your lifetime, you may need specialists and elite medical centers.

The more specialists are involved in your care, the more important it becomes to have a doctor who knows you.  I will understand your story and remember it.

We will talk about what matters.  We will think through the choices- the small ones and the serious ones.  Your life is lived outside of hospitals and specialists. Struggling children, aging parents, and struggling spouses are among the sources of your distress. Better decisions and more emotional support are what a relationship with one doctor can provide.

How Well You Live When You Are Ninety?

Every day, even when a patient comes in for a problem that seems small, I ask a larger question: how will today’s decision affect that patient’s ability to live well at 90?

Small decisions made during ordinary visits can shape long-term health. My role is to slow down the moment, explain the real choices clearly, and recommend what I believe is the best path forward.

Over the years of care, the goal is not only to treat illness. The goal is to preserve your vitality for a long life.

My thinking is influenced by Dr. Peter Attia's Medicine 3.0, but my recommendations are grounded in your medical history, goals, risks, and circumstances.

   Women’s Health: The Best Is Yet to Come for the Mature Woman

Menopause is not the end of vitality. It is the beginning of a new stage of life that deserves serious medical attention, clear thinking, and respect.

Many women reach midlife carrying enormous responsibility. They are leading families, businesses, careers, marriages, aging parents, and often everyone else’s needs before their own. Then sleep changes, mood changes, hot flashes, weight changes, and sexual or urinary symptoms begin — and many women are told these problems are just part of getting older.

They deserve better.

During perimenopause and menopause, women may develop:

Menopausal insomnia
Mood changes and anxiety
Hot flashes and night sweats
Vaginal and urinary symptoms
Changes in weight, blood sugar, cholesterol, and heart risk

These symptoms are often treated one at a time, but for many women, they are part of one larger transition.

The second half of a woman’s life can be a time of reinvention, rediscovery, and relaunch. At Nashville Concierge Medicines, I will help you think through that transition with care, science, and respect.

 Adult ADHD: Driven to Distraction

ADHD was once thought to be a childhood condition. We now understand that ADHD often continues into adulthood. Many adults are diagnosed only after years of struggle.

For many adults, ADHD affects far more than attention. It can disrupt daily life by

• Disorganizing work
• Making tasks difficult to complete
• Creating frustration for spouses, loved ones, bosses, and coworkers
• Putting jobs and relationships at risk
• Making capable persons appear lazy, careless, disorganized, or not fully committed

I treat many adults with ADHD. Medical treatment does not help every person in the same way, but many patients who remain on treatment tell me it has become essential to their ability to function,  get work done, and lead a better life.