A more personal approach to primary care.
I didn’t build this practice because I was frustrated with medicine.
I built it because I’ve seen, more than once, what happens when someone doesn’t have a physician in their corner.
Test results that sit unread. Symptoms brushed off until they can’t be. Conditions “managed” on paper, with no one watching the whole picture. Usually nobody did anything wrong. There just wasn’t anyone responsible for the person as a whole.
That’s what I want to change, one patient at a time.
Why I practice this way.
I’ve spent twenty years in clinical medicine and healthcare leadership, across medical groups, health systems, and national organizations. From the inside, I’ve seen that more testing doesn’t always mean better answers, and that specialist care without coordination leaves people with partial answers.
Pawar Health is a deliberate return to the relationship at the center of good medicine.
Not as nostalgia. As design.
I keep my practice small. I answer my own messages. I take time to listen, because that’s usually where the answer is. I study hundreds of hours each year to stay current. And I’ll tell you honestly what the evidence supports, what it doesn’t, and what I would do if I were you.
That last part matters more than people realize.
Where this comes from.
I grew up in a small town in central Illinois, watching my father practice medicine. He knew his patients’ lives, not just their diagnoses. When he returned to visit the village in India where he grew up, people came to him the same way.
Same physician. Same principles. Completely different worlds.
I’ve lived in Colorado for over thirty years. Pawar Health is my way of practicing medicine the way he did, for people here.
Training
Board-certified in Family Medicine
Fellow, American Academy of Family Physicians
MD, CM · McGill University
Family Medicine Residency · University of Colorado
BA, Biochemistry, Molecular & Cellular Biology · Northwestern University