Address: 6130 Nolensville Pk, Nashville, TN 37211, USA
Phone: +16152841450
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 7:30AM–5PM
Tuesday: 7:30AM–5PM
Wednesday: 7:30AM–5PM
Thursday: 7:30AM–5PM
Friday: 7:30AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Jess Starnes
Dr. Miller is hands down the best of the best. I have been going to him several years and my husband for over 15 years. I can honestly say I wouldn't want any other person to be my primary care. He treats his patients like family and he takes time to know you and care for you. You won't ever find a better doctor!
joseph wright
Been seeing Dr there for years. New faculty is really nice.
Sam Glenn
Dr. Mike Miller is one of the kindest most knowledgeable men that I know. If you get the opportunity to see him you will understand what a gift it is to be in the hands of such a gifted physician. He is one of my favorite people and I consider myself blessed to be his patient!
Matt Reynolds
Over the years, I had Dr. Miller as my Primary Care Physician, he always listened when it came to me discussing the positive changes in my dietary habits, showed him a list of what I had been adding/removing from my food intake. As a professional he should learn, from others what goes on in their bodies, how it reacts, rather than his own opinion mattering and being dismissive. I find it comical, when a medical expert puts on a phony act, but secretly wants to "gaslight" a patient; thus, refers high expense by suggestive selling to solve ones own underlining conditions. There are much more affordable alternatives to a healthier lifestyle. I may not have all of the answers, neither does he especially if it involves certain health conditions, such as BMI, which arguably can vary because of Muscle being denser, than fat based on ones height and weight. I am considering a younger/understanding Physician.
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If you think your child has RSV or bronchiolitis, it is important to keep your child hydrated and monitor for fever or shortness of breath. Contact your child’s doctor, who can test for RSV and provide recommendations to keep your child safe at home. If your child’s health situation is serious or life-threatening, go to the nearest ER or call 911.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus, or RSV, may appear like a bad cold to adults. For infants or young children, RSV can cause bronchiolitis -- a virus which causes swelling and an increase in mucus in the airway. This can cause difficulty breathing through their nose and eventually dehydration due to difficulty latching to the breast or bottle for infants. Other symptoms of RSV may include a fever or a very wet sounding cough, which can turn into coughing fits. Those coughing fits can cause a child to gag and potentially vomit.
We are following local and state government and health department guidelines for COVID-19 vaccine distribution. For the first doses of vaccine available, front-line healthcare workers have been prioritized. As vaccine appointments are made available in your community, additional information will be shared. Answers to frequently asked questions can be found on our website at ascension.org.
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