Overview
Muhammad Usman, MD, is a primary care physician known for comprehensive, compassionate care. He brings extensive experience to each visit and keeps the focus on what matters most to you. His multicultural background shapes how he listens, communicates, and builds trust with people from many different communities.
Language can change the entire care experience. Dr. Usman is fluent in English, Spanish, Urdu, and Punjabi, which can help you explain symptoms clearly and ask questions with confidence. He offers video-based telehealth visits for both new and existing patients, with a care style that aims to feel personal and empathetic from the first conversation.
Medispress offers flat-fee telehealth visits with licensed U.S. clinicians.
About
Dr. Usman’s approach centers on understanding your context, not just a symptom list. That can include your day-to-day routines, what you have already tried, and any barriers that make follow-through difficult. He aims to be clear and practical, so you leave the visit knowing what the next step is and why.
Muhammad Usman works with patients from diverse backgrounds and takes communication seriously. If you prefer a visit in English, Spanish, Urdu, or Punjabi, you can share that preference up front so the conversation stays smooth and efficient. If something is not a good fit for telehealth, he can help you think through what type of in-person care may be needed next.
Education & Training
This profile includes limited public details about Dr. Usman’s medical education and training. If you want that context, it is reasonable to ask during your visit where he trained and what kinds of clinical settings he has worked in. You can also ask how he typically evaluates a concern over video, and how he decides when in-person evaluation is the safer choice.
If you are looking for a broader primary care lens, you can also browse the Family Medicine hub to understand how this type of care is commonly delivered through telehealth.
Care Areas
Dr. Usman supports a range of concerns that people often bring to primary care. What can be addressed in a video visit depends on your symptoms, medical history, and what can be safely assessed remotely. In some situations, he may recommend urgent or in-person care.
Common short-term concerns
- Sore throats
- Cold and flu symptoms
- UTIs
- Yeast infections
- Skin concerns
- Plantar fasciitis
Mental health and ongoing care
- Mental health support
- Chronic disease management
- Diabetes care
- Weight loss support, including GLP-1 medication and prior authorization when clinically appropriate
Sexual health and wellness
- Premature ejaculation
- Erectile dysfunction
- Vaginal infections
Continuity needs
- Prescription refills through video appointments
What to Expect in a Telehealth Visit
A visit with Dr. Usman is conducted by video and typically starts with your main concern and what you want help with today. He may ask focused questions about symptoms, timing, triggers, and any self-care steps you have already tried. For ongoing conditions, he may also review current medications and how things have been trending.
For some issues, visuals matter. If you are discussing a skin concern, he may ask you to adjust lighting, move the camera, or share clear photos taken beforehand. For concerns like sore throat or foot pain, he may guide a simple self-check, such as showing the area on camera or describing what makes symptoms better or worse. You can learn more about the general flow on the Telehealth Appointment page.
When appropriate, prescriptions can be coordinated through partner pharmacies.
At the end of the visit, you should expect a clear plan. That might include home-care guidance, follow-up timing, or next-step testing through an in-person setting if needed. If your request involves medication changes or refills, he may discuss safety checks, prior medication history, and what monitoring is important. Medispress visits take place via video call in a secure, HIPAA-compliant app, which helps protect your privacy during the encounter.
How to Prepare
A little preparation can make a video visit more productive. Before the appointment, write down your top one or two goals so they do not get lost in the conversation. If you have multiple issues, consider which is most urgent and mention that first.
- Gather a current medication list, including doses and how you take each one.
- Have pharmacy details available in case medication coordination is discussed.
- Note key dates, like when symptoms started and what has changed since then.
- If relevant, take photos ahead of time in good lighting (for example, rashes).
- Find a quiet, private space and test your camera, audio, and connection.
- Keep a pen and paper nearby for instructions and next steps.
If you are seeking ongoing care, it also helps to share recent measurements you already track (such as glucose readings) and any recent lab results you may have access to. If you are unsure what to ask, prepare two or three questions about options, risks, and what would make you seek in-person care.
Related Resources
If you want to explore helpful site resources before or after a visit, these pages can add context:
