Service Details
About Nao Medical’s virtual care services
Other COVID services offered at Nao Medical
Before booking your appointment please note:
Why people love
At Nao Medical, we go the extra mile for our patients. When you or your loved one is unwell, we are a provider that you can trust to take the time to treat you with the attention and care you deserve.
Committed to providing excellent service
-
24/7 customer support
-
Top tier customer service
-
Dedicated medical concierge
Verified Customer Reviews
Customers also searched for
Top articles related to this service
When it comes to COVID-19 efficacy, the AstraZeneca vaccine paled in comparison with Pfizer BioNTech and Moderna. Although significantly lower than the two FDA-authorized vaccines, around 70% effectiveness rate is quite good for a vaccine. For comparison, the flu vaccine has between 40% to 60% efficacy, according to the Centers...
Schools have reopened and in-person schooling has caused an increase in the number of children getting exposed to COVID-19. Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines have been urged by the Food and Drugs Administration (FDA) to expand clinical trials for children between 5 and 11 years of age and the vaccines are...
With the Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) plaguing the United States, among other countries, strict health protocols are implemented to ensure public safety. This meant temporarily closing establishments and businesses, prohibiting mass gatherings, and imposing mandatory self-isolation and quarantine procedures. The coronavirus pandemic has forced nearly everyone to continue their work...
The COVID-19 pandemic has been quite difficult for everyone. It’s natural for people to be extremely worried about contracting the virus since there’s been an extremely high number of infected individuals in the United States alone who did not make it. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is continuously...
The United States is working hard to get a high percentage of people vaccinated before the flu season begins. It’s a conscious effort to protect public health and to help stop, or at least slow down, the spread of COVID-19 in the country. According to a report from the Centers...
It’s natural for a virus that causes infectious diseases to mutate but it’s important to keep a close watch on how significant the mutations are. The COVID-19 virus, for example, has gone through several mutations but, back then, the differences were too subtle for people to worry about them. Just...
During the pandemic, the world witnessed the onslaught of COVID-19, the birth of emergency vaccines, and humankind’s sudden transition into the new normal. However, the end is still nowhere in sight. SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, is consistently going through changes and mutations that always leave infectious disease experts...
Authorized COVID-19 vaccines continue to be effective in reducing the severity of infections and the need for hospitalization. Medical experts in the United States understand that the protection of any vaccine will wane over time. As the continuous transmission of the virus is causing more mutations, it’s clear that something...
In the United States, millions of people tested positive for COVID-19. Although several have recovered from it, there are records of patients who developed long-term effects, even after testing negative for COVID-19. People who do experience lingering complications are often labeled as “long haulers”. The syndrome that involves long-term effects...
When a startup biotech company asked the National Institutes of Health for the genetic sequence of a “mystery virus outbreak” in China, they knew that they were ready to work on a vaccine. Although they’ve never put a working vaccine out on the market, the company’s CEO, Stephane Bancel, said...
FAQ
How can you tell a cold from COVID?
While both the cold and COVID-19 infection are caused by viruses that cause similar signs and symptoms, there are a few major differences. A cold never comes with diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting. It also rarely involves muscle pain, fatigue, and fever.
How long should I wait to take a COVID-19 test after exposure to a known or suspected case?
You should not wait to take a COVID-19 test after exposure to a known or suspected case, regardless of your vaccination status. You need to get tested at least 5 days after exposure or earlier if you have COVID symptoms.
How accurate are rapid COVID-19 tests?
Rapid COVID-19 tests are accurate enough to detect the presence of the virus in symptomatic individuals. However, if it shows a negative result despite the presence of COVID-19 symptoms, an RT-PCR test is needed to confirm it.
How does virtual care work?
Virtual care involves online communication between a doctor and patient through a video conferencing platform or app using a smartphone, tablet, or computer.
How long would a virtual visit appointment take?
This may vary ( depending on the medical condition) anywhere from 10-15 minutes.
How do I prepare for a virtual doctor visit?
To prepare for a virtual visit, find a quiet place in your home or office and use headphones or earbuds if necessary. It would also be helpful to have good lighting in case the doctor needs to do a physical check. Make sure to have a list of your symptoms, medical history, and any questions you may have regarding your condition.
Does my insurance cover a virtual care service?
Virtual care is more cost-effective and flexible than in-office consultations, so most insurances cover virtual care services. However, we recommend that you check with your health insurance company before booking an appointment.
Can I pay for my virtual care appointment without insurance?
If you have no insurance, we provide our services without insurance for self-pay patients, giving you the care when you need it most.
What are the benefits of virtual health?
Virtual health care helps patients save time and money, especially if they have to commute to the clinic or if they are unable to take time off of work. It is also a safe way to consult a doctor without having to expose yourself to contagious illnesses outdoors.
