The Open Medicine Clinic is a leader in practicing precision medicine in the era of big data. Our physicians and other providers offer clinical services in the following areas:
- Unexplained/Difficult Cases
- Genomic Medicine
- General Internal Medicine
- Infectious Diseases and HIV
- Diet and Nutrition Consultation
- Immunology
We are a fee-for-service clinic adjacent to the Open Medicine Institute. On site services include:
- IV Infusion services
- Stress/VO2 max testing (via OMI)
- Lab draw services (via OMI)
- SIBO testing, and more
We see adult and pediatric patients.
I just looked at OMI's website which currently lists only Dr. Kogelnik and Katie Reid (PhD and nutrition counselor) as the two clinicians. Dr. Kaufman and Dr. Chheda's names are removed. So, as far as I can tell, this is how OMI is describing their current services. I had a phone consult on Mon w/Dr. Kaufman and he is working on getting legal permission to release the name of his new clinic (I have no idea what it will be as they cannot disclose it yet) but I imagine that it will have a website and detailed description in the future, too.
My personal experience with Dr. Kaufman is that he follows where the evidence leads as the illness changes. He will initially test you for everything that could possibly be relevant based on your personal history and symptoms and to rule things out that could be possibilities. So if one patient came to him and had Lyme & tick borne illnesses plus SIBO they would be treated for that vs. if another had a million autoantibodies and POTS they'd address that. Many of his patients have mast cell disease so he is very familiar with treating this now.
Many of course have ME/CFS (I do not know what percentage and I assume the majority) but many also do not. I have several close friends who see him (most are from Phoenix Rising but a few from my FB groups or by sheer coincidence) and many of us have different diagnoses and treatment. I feel like some doctors have a "one size fits all" protocol but he does not. In my case, one of my autoantibodies links to small cell lung cancer (which I do not have) but he was very diligent about ordering lung cat scan for me or other things that pertain to my specific case.
I probably typed too much (as usual!) but hoping this helps to answer the original question.
Edit: I realized I did not include the link that I quoted above and it is here:
http://www.openmedicineinstitute.org/the-clinic.html