Iron deficiency is one of the most common treatable causes of exhaustion in women, and one of the most frequently overlooked. The medicine here is well understood. It is the access that has always been hard — so that is what we rebuilt.
Iron Care is a hematologist-led program for iron deficiency and iron-deficiency anemia in women, delivered through telehealth consultation and community infusion rather than hospital outpatient referral.
A plan is worth very little if the care that follows is hard to reach, poorly monitored, or delayed by paperwork. This is how we close that gap.
A telehealth consultation with a specialist who reviews your symptoms and any laboratory results you already have. No travel and no time off work to be seen for the first time.
Iron studies drawn locally. Where intravenous iron is indicated, it is given in one of our own community infusion suites — typically a short course rather than an open-ended prescription.
Repeat labs locally, then a video visit to confirm the response. Your OB/GYN or primary care physician receives the results and the written plan.
None of the reasons iron deficiency goes untreated are clinical mysteries. They are ordinary gaps in how testing is reported, how symptoms are attributed, and how long referral takes.
Reference ranges differ between laboratories, and a result sitting inside the range is not the same as a result that resolves symptoms. Deficiency is often flagged only near the very bottom of the range.
Fatigue, brain fog, hair loss, breathlessness on stairs and persistent cold get attributed to stress, parenting, work or age. Iron is frequently the last thing checked rather than the first.
Tablets are absorbed poorly and often cause enough gastrointestinal upset that people stop taking them. That stopping is rarely reported back, so the deficiency goes on record as treated.
A hematology wait followed by hospital infusion scheduling — for a course of treatment that is often far shorter than the time spent getting to it.
Every claim below is something a patient, a referring physician or a payer could reasonably ask us to demonstrate. That is the test we apply before we write it down.
Specialty care generates work that has nothing to do with medicine — authorizations, cost estimates, scheduling, pharmacy chasing. Every practice in the network is backed by staff whose job is that work.
See the full support layer →A named coordinator tracking appointments, results and hand-offs between specialties.
Benefit verification, cost estimates before treatment starts, copay and foundation assistance.
Dedicated staff handling prior authorization and specialty pharmacy coordination so therapy starts on time.
Referring a patient, evaluating us as a partner, or exploring bringing your own practice into the network — start here and we will route you to the right person.