Arranging your appointment
Call before traveling and name the exact service and location. Confirm the appointment, provider, records, tests, and medicine arrangements. A general walk-in visit does not guarantee a prescription, administration, specialist treatment, or a dietitian appointment that day.
Cholesterol and lipid care
Cholesterol care assesses the type of lipid problem and your overall risk of heart attack or stroke. Many people have no symptoms even when LDL is high. Treatment combines a practical eating pattern with medicines when indicated.
How cholesterol and lipid care works
LDL particles can contribute to plaque in arteries. Genetics, other conditions, and medicines can affect levels. ApoB estimates the number of certain atherogenic particles, while Lp(a) is a separate inherited risk marker. These tests answer different questions from a routine lipid panel.
Eligibility: Cholesterol and lipid care
A review can help after high lipid results, a cardiovascular event, a family history of early disease, or difficulty tolerating treatment. Advanced tests are selected for a clinical reason; they are not automatically needed at every visit. Not everyone with high Lp(a) needs an injection.
What to expect: Cholesterol and lipid care
Review LDL cholesterol and overall cardiovascular risk, including blood pressure, diabetes, smoking, and family history. Check possible secondary causes and current treatment. Discuss food and activity changes, the maximally tolerated statin, and additional therapy when indicated. Choose the medicine and administration method together, then agree on laboratory follow-up and access.
Preparing for your appointment
Bring dated cholesterol panels, all lipid medicines and doses tried, adverse effects, kidney or liver results, and family history of early heart disease. Include any genetic testing, prior heart attack or stroke records, and insurance denials. Outside records can help avoid repeating information.
Risks and when to seek help
Review allergies, pregnancy plans, breastfeeding, kidney or liver conditions, and other medicines. Seek emergency care for breathing difficulty or a severe allergic reaction. New unexplained symptoms deserve prescriber advice rather than assuming they are expected. A cholesterol medicine does not treat an acute heart attack or stroke.
Follow-up and treatment review
Repeat cholesterol testing on the clinician’s schedule to assess response and adherence. Review side effects, missed doses, and refill access. Taking a cholesterol medicine does not replace laboratory monitoring or the rest of cardiovascular care. Do not stop existing medicines unless the prescriber gives a new plan.
Appointments, costs and coverage
Confirm the exact service, clinician, formulation, appointment, and refill route before booking. The evaluation, tests, medicine, administration, and follow-up may have separate costs and benefits. Ask for current estimates and required records. An FDA-approved drug or a clinic address does not establish pharmacy stock, onsite treatment, coverage, or a prescription. If access changes, contact the treating team before interrupting treatment.
Booking and visit preparation
Nao Medical Williamsburg: 308 Graham Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11211. Call +1-917-310-3371 to confirm the specific service, clinician and appointment before travelling.
Clinic information
Contact the clinic to confirm this service, the clinician and appointment preparation. General clinic hours may differ from service appointment times.
Nao Medical Williamsburg Urgent Care
308 Graham Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11211Call +1-917-310-3371
General clinic hours
- Monday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Tuesday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Wednesday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Thursday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Friday
- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Saturday
- 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
- Sunday
- Closed
Directions Clinic details Book urgent care
Questions about your care
Where is Nao Medical Williamsburg?
Confirm the current address, hours, and appointment arrangements with Nao Medical before traveling. Mention the specific location and cholesterol care assesses the type of lipid problem and your overall risk of heart attack or stroke. Ask whether records, tests, prescription review, training, or administration must be arranged ahead of time.
Can I walk in for advanced cholesterol treatment?
Call before traveling to confirm the exact service and appointment. An evaluation may require records, tests, or a later treatment decision. A general walk-in appointment does not guarantee medication, an injection, or specialist care that day. Bring dated cholesterol panels, all lipid medicines and doses tried, adverse effects, kidney or liver results, and family history of early heart disease. Include any genetic testing, prior heart attack or stroke records, and insurance denials. Outside records can help avoid repeating information.
Can I bring records from another clinician?
Bring dated cholesterol panels, all lipid medicines and doses tried, adverse effects, kidney or liver results, and family history of early heart disease. Include any genetic testing, prior heart attack or stroke records, and insurance denials. Outside records can help avoid repeating information.
Can I give myself Leqvio at home?
No. Leqvio is administered by a healthcare professional initially, again at three months, then every six months. Confirm the appointment, medicine acquisition, and medical-benefit coverage before traveling.
Does Leqvio replace a statin for everyone?
No. The clinician reviews the maximally tolerated statin and whether additional treatment is needed. Leqvio may be part of a regimen, but it does not replace statins for every patient.
Why do I need blood tests if I feel well?
High cholesterol often has no symptoms. Blood tests measure response and guide treatment even when you feel well. Keep the testing schedule instead of judging effectiveness from symptoms.
Is an office-administered drug covered under the same benefit as a pill?
Not necessarily. A clinician-administered medicine and a take-home pill can be paid under different insurance benefits. The exact drug, indication, administration setting and plan rules determine coverage. Confirm authorization, billing and out-of-pocket costs for the selected treatment; coverage of the office visit does not establish coverage of either medicine.
Does Medicare Part B cover Leqvio, and what will I pay?
Some clinician-administered drugs may fall under Medicare Part B when coverage rules are met, while take-home medicines commonly use a prescription benefit. Confirm the exact Leqvio indication, provider billing arrangement, authorization, deductible, coinsurance, and any supplemental coverage with the plan. A visit or label approval does not guarantee payment.