NextMed

We at NextMed believe every patient should be cared for and treatment must be available when needed. NextWave is an In-Office Lithotripsy service that brings the highest standards of kidney stone treatment directly to the comfort and convenience of your physician's office.

With NextWave, patients can expect fast treatment and pain relief with the best ESWL technology. In-Office treatment also reduces COVID exposure associated with hospital visits.

NextWave is currently available in Phoenix AZ, Dallas TX, Chicago IL, Jacksonville FL and other major cities. Find a NextWave physician and learn more at nextmed.net/nextwave

This last year brought a new set of challenges and opportunities for excellence, it seemed only fitting that we host our first every virtual NextMed annual conference this past month. While we were not able to meet in person to enjoy each other’s camaraderie, conversations or the fantastic food truck round up, we were able to disseminate a world class knowledge which keeps our company on the forefront of medical service providers, unsurpassed in our domain.

While it was a blast to see each other’s personalities in full effect on their meeting backgrounds, we are looking forward to reconvening in person next year!

Wishing all of you the happiest holidays, from all of us at NextMed.

ESWL is the only non-invasive way to treat a kidney stone, and with no stent, greatly reducing the possibility of infection.

ESWL, or extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy, is a very common, non-invasive method for treating stones in the kidney or ureter, the tube which drains the urine from the kidney to the bladder. It utilizes an energy source which generates a shock wave that is directed at the stone.
www.nextmed.net/treatment-options

Seeking an alternative, non-surgical options to treat kidney stones?

Health care providers trust NextMed because better technology keeps patients pain-free. Health care providers rely on our technology for reliable lithotripsy and endoscopic mobile services in 35 states and over 500 facilities.
www.nextmed.net

A high-sodium diet can trigger kidney stones because it increases the amount of calcium in your urine. So, a low-sodium diet is recommended for the stone prone. Current guidelines suggest limiting total daily sodium intake to 2,300 mg.

Today we celebrate giving back. Donate to your local charity or volunteer in your community.

We are also still accepting donations for the to help provide personal protection equipment to hospitals in our markets who are hardest hit by the Covid19 pandemic.
https://www.gofundme.com/f/nextmedmillionmaskproject

Happy Thanksgiving, from everyone here at NextMed!