Every patient relationship begins the same way — with a conversation.
There is no obligation in reaching out. Call or write, tell me a little about what you're facing, and we'll see together whether my practice is the right fit for you. If it isn't, I'll do my best to point you toward someone who is.
The fastest way is the telephone.
My practice is small enough that a phone call still reaches a person who knows the practice. If I'm with a patient, leave a message — I return calls the same day whenever I can.
Dr. Buddhavarapu, or the
office door on Main Street
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Tell me what you're facing.
Four questions, nothing more. I read every note myself, and I'll reply personally — usually within one working day.
A quiet room on Main Street.
The office sits in the heart of the village — no crowded waiting room, no fluorescent hurry. When you arrive, the time is yours.
By train
Tuckahoe station, Metro-North Harlem Line — roughly a five-minute walk to the door.
By car
Street parking on Main Street and municipal parking a short walk away.
Sharing the office
I share these rooms with Dr. Peter Zheng, a board-certified pain management and rehabilitation physician — my friend and mentor. When a patient needs acupuncture, PRP, or an interventional procedure, the right specialist is quite literally down the hall.
the office interior, or Main Street
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Occasional notes, when I have something worth saying.
I write now and then about pain, ageing, and the parts of medicine that don't fit neatly into a fifteen-minute visit. Leave an address and I'll send new pieces along. No more than a few times a year, and nothing else — ever.
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If we're not the right fit, I'll say so.
Not every patient is right for my practice, and not every practice is right for every patient. I would rather tell you that honestly on the first phone call than discover it six months in — and I'll do my best to point you toward someone better suited.
If this is an emergency, please call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. This page isn't monitored around the clock.