Dr. Peter Hinh, MD

Dr. Peter Hinh Urologist

Dr. Peter Phuc Hinh is a board-certified urologist providing evaluation and treatment for conditions affecting the urinary system and male reproductive system.

His clinical work includes urinary problems, enlarged prostate, kidney stones, urinary tract infections, blood in the urine, urinary retention, overactive bladder, incontinence, prostate conditions, and other disorders involving the kidneys, ureters, bladder, prostate, and urinary tract.

Dr. Hinh practises in the Houston and Pearland area. Current professional profiles associate him with Pearland Multispecialty Group and Houston-area hospitals.

Patients may visit a urologist when urinary symptoms continue despite primary care treatment, when imaging reveals a kidney or bladder abnormality, or when a condition may require a specialised procedure.

Patients with neurological conditions that may affect bladder function can also review Dr. Fayaz A. Faiz’s neurology profile.

Doctor Information

Name: Dr. Peter Phuc Hinh, MD
Specialty: Urology
Board Certification: American Board of Urology
Medical School: Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine
Medical Degree Completed: 2006
Internship: University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
Internship Period: 2006 to 2007
Urology Residency: University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
Residency Period: 2007 to 2011
Current Practice Area: Houston and Pearland, Texas
Current Practice: Pearland Multispecialty Group is listed on current practice records
Hospital Affiliations: Current public records include HCA Houston Healthcare Pearland, HCA Houston Healthcare Southeast, HCA Houston Healthcare Clear Lake, and Memorial Hermann facilities
NPI Number: 1033404629
Languages: Public directories vary regarding additional languages, so patients should confirm current language services directly
Accepting New Patients: Current availability should be confirmed with the practice
Telemedicine: Availability should be confirmed directly with the office

About Dr. Peter Hinh

Dr. Hinh earned his medical degree from Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine in 2006.

He then entered postgraduate training at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston.

After completing an internship, he continued into urology residency training from 2007 through 2011.

Urology combines medical and surgical care for conditions involving:

• Kidneys
• Ureters
• Bladder
• Urethra
• Prostate
• Male reproductive organs

A urologist may diagnose a condition through symptoms, urine testing, imaging, blood work, physical examination, or specialised procedures.

Treatment may involve medicine, monitoring, lifestyle-related medical recommendations, office procedures, endoscopic treatment, or surgery.

Urology Services

Dr. Hinh may evaluate and manage concerns such as:

• Enlarged prostate
• Difficulty urinating
• Frequent urination
• Urinary urgency
• Urinary retention
• Overactive bladder
• Urinary incontinence
• Urinary tract infections
• Blood in the urine
• Kidney stones
• Hydronephrosis
• Prostate conditions
• Bladder conditions
• Male reproductive concerns
• Erectile dysfunction
• Ureteral obstruction
• Abnormal urinary testing

The correct treatment depends on the cause rather than the symptom alone.

For example, frequent urination may be connected with an enlarged prostate, bladder irritation, diabetes, infection, medicine, excessive urine production, or another condition.

Urological Evaluation

A urology appointment may include questions about:

• Urination frequency
• Urinary stream
• Difficulty starting urination
• Nighttime urination
• Urgency
• Leakage
• Pain
• Blood in the urine
• Previous infections
• Kidney stones
• Current prescriptions
• Previous urological procedures

Dr. Hinh may also review previous CT scans, ultrasound studies, laboratory results, hospital records, or earlier operative reports.

Depending on the symptoms, testing may include:

• Urinalysis
• Urine culture
• Blood testing
• Kidney ultrasound
• Bladder ultrasound
• CT imaging
• Post-void residual measurement
• Uroflowmetry
• Cystoscopy
• Urodynamic testing

Not every patient needs all of these tests.

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia

Benign prostatic hyperplasia, commonly called BPH, is enlargement of the prostate that is not caused by prostate cancer.

The prostate surrounds part of the urethra.

As the gland enlarges, it can restrict urine flow.

Possible symptoms include:

• Weak urinary stream
• Difficulty starting
• Straining
• Stop-and-start flow
• Frequent urination
• Urgency
• Nighttime urination
• Feeling that the bladder has not emptied
• Urinary retention

The severity of symptoms does not always match the physical size of the prostate.

A moderately enlarged prostate may cause significant obstruction in one patient while a larger gland produces fewer symptoms in another.

Enlarged Prostate Evaluation

Dr. Hinh may evaluate prostate-related urinary symptoms through:

• Medical history
• Medication review
• Urinalysis
• Physical examination
• Post-void residual measurement
• Urinary-flow testing
• PSA testing when appropriate
• Ultrasound
• Cystoscopy in selected cases

Other conditions can produce symptoms similar to BPH.

These may include:

• Urinary infection
• Bladder dysfunction
• Urethral narrowing
• Neurological disease
• Medication effects
• Prostate cancer
• Bladder stones

Identifying the cause helps determine whether treatment should focus on the prostate or another part of the urinary system.

BPH Medication

Medicines used for BPH may work by relaxing muscles near the prostate and bladder outlet or by gradually reducing prostate tissue.

Dr. Hinh may consider:

• Symptom severity
• Prostate size
• Blood pressure
• Other prescriptions
• Sexual side effects
• Urinary retention history
• Previous treatment response

Some medicines may improve urine flow relatively quickly.

Others may take several months to produce their full effect.

Patients should discuss dizziness, blood-pressure changes, sexual side effects, or continuing urinary symptoms during follow-up.

Minimally Invasive BPH Treatment

Dr. Hinh’s published academic work has included minimally invasive treatments for benign prostatic hyperplasia.

Modern BPH procedures may treat obstructing prostate tissue without a large surgical incision.

Depending on the technique, treatment may involve:

• Removing obstructing tissue
• Reducing prostate tissue
• Moving tissue away from the urethra
• Using controlled energy
• Another endoscopic method

The best procedure depends on prostate anatomy, prostate size, urinary symptoms, medication history, bladder function, and the patient’s broader medical health.

A minimally invasive procedure is not automatically the best choice for every prostate.

Urinary Retention

Urinary retention occurs when the bladder cannot empty normally.

It may be sudden or develop gradually.

Possible causes include:

• Enlarged prostate
• Urethral narrowing
• Bladder muscle weakness
• Neurological disease
• Medication
• Severe constipation
• Urinary tract obstruction
• Another condition

Symptoms may include:

• Difficulty starting urination
• Weak stream
• Lower abdominal pressure
• Frequent small amounts of urine
• Feeling unable to empty
• Complete inability to urinate

Dr. Hinh may measure urine remaining after urination and determine whether catheter drainage or further testing is needed.

Long-standing retention can sometimes affect bladder and kidney function.

Post-Void Residual Testing

A post-void residual test measures the amount of urine remaining in the bladder after a person urinates.

It can usually be measured through ultrasound.

The result may help assess:

• Prostate obstruction
• Bladder weakness
• Urinary retention
• Neurological bladder dysfunction
• Response to treatment

A small amount of remaining urine may be normal.

A substantially increased volume may require additional assessment, particularly when combined with recurrent infections, kidney problems, or difficulty urinating.

Uroflowmetry

Uroflowmetry measures the speed and pattern of urine flow.

The patient urinates into a specialised device that records information such as:

• Maximum flow
• Average flow
• Total urine volume
• Time required to urinate
• Flow pattern

A slow flow may be associated with prostate obstruction, urethral narrowing, or reduced bladder muscle strength.

The result alone does not always identify the exact cause.

Dr. Hinh may compare uroflowmetry with symptoms and post-void residual measurements.

Overactive Bladder

Overactive bladder can cause:

• Sudden urinary urgency
• Frequent urination
• Nighttime urination
• Leakage associated with urgency

The symptoms may occur even without an infection.

Dr. Hinh may review:

• Fluid intake
• Medication
• Diabetes
• Neurological history
• Previous pelvic surgery
• Urinary infection history
• Bladder-emptying ability

Treatment may include bladder training, pelvic-floor therapy, medicine, or specialised treatment when symptoms remain difficult to control.

Urinary Incontinence

Urinary incontinence means unintended urine leakage.

Different patterns include:

• Urgency-related leakage
• Leakage during coughing or physical activity
• Overflow caused by incomplete bladder emptying
• Leakage related to neurological disease
• Mixed forms

Correctly identifying the type matters because treatments differ.

A medicine that helps urgency may not correct stress-related leakage, while surgery for stress incontinence may not solve bladder overactivity.

Urodynamic Testing

Urodynamic testing evaluates how the bladder stores and releases urine.

Depending on the test, it may measure:

• Bladder pressure
• Bladder capacity
• Urinary flow
• Leakage
• Muscle activity
• Bladder response during filling
• Ability to empty

Urodynamics may be useful when symptoms are complex or when the cause of urinary dysfunction remains uncertain.

It may also help before selected procedures when understanding bladder function could change the treatment plan.

Frequent Urination

Frequent urination can have several causes.

These include:

• Enlarged prostate
• Overactive bladder
• Urinary infection
• Diabetes
• Increased fluid intake
• Diuretic medicine
• Bladder inflammation
• Sleep-related conditions
• Other medical problems

Dr. Hinh may ask how often the patient urinates during the day and night and whether the amount is small or large.

A bladder diary can provide useful information about:

• Urination times
• Fluid intake
• Urgency
• Leakage
• Nighttime symptoms

This can help separate frequent small bladder emptying from increased overall urine production.

Nocturia

Nocturia means waking during the night to urinate.

Possible contributing factors include:

• Enlarged prostate
• Overactive bladder
• Sleep disruption
• Leg swelling
• Diabetes
• Heart conditions
• Sleep apnoea
• Evening fluid intake
• Certain medicines

Repeated nighttime urination does not always mean the prostate is responsible.

Dr. Hinh may review the complete pattern before deciding whether treatment should target the bladder, prostate, sleep, medicine, or another condition.

Urinary Tract Infections

A urinary tract infection may involve the:

• Bladder
• Urethra
• Kidney
• Prostate

Possible symptoms include:

• Painful urination
• Urinary urgency
• Frequent urination
• Lower abdominal discomfort
• Cloudy urine
• Blood in the urine
• Fever in more complicated cases
• Back or side discomfort when the kidneys are involved

Urinalysis and urine culture can help determine whether bacteria are present.

Culture results may also show which antibiotics are likely to work.

Recurrent Urinary Infections

Repeated urinary infections may require more investigation than a single uncomplicated episode.

Possible contributing conditions include:

• Incomplete bladder emptying
• Kidney stones
• Prostate obstruction
• Urinary tract abnormalities
• Catheters
• Diabetes
• Bladder dysfunction

Dr. Hinh may review previous urine cultures rather than assuming every recurring symptom represents the same infection.

Testing may include imaging, bladder-emptying assessment, or cystoscopy depending on the pattern.

Blood in the Urine

Blood in the urine is called hematuria.

It may be visible or detected only through laboratory testing.

Possible causes include:

• Urinary infection
• Kidney stones
• Enlarged prostate
• Kidney disease
• Bladder conditions
• Physical activity
• Medication
• Urinary tract tumours
• Other causes

Blood in the urine should be assessed based on age, symptoms, medical history, tobacco exposure, medication use, and other risks.

Dr. Hinh may recommend urine testing, imaging, and cystoscopy when appropriate.

Cystoscopy

Cystoscopy allows a urologist to look directly inside the urethra and bladder using a thin camera.

It may be used to evaluate:

• Blood in the urine
• Recurrent urinary infections
• Urinary obstruction
• Bladder abnormalities
• Urethral narrowing
• Selected urinary symptoms

The procedure may be performed with local anaesthetic or another form of anaesthesia depending on the circumstances.

Patients should receive instructions about preparation and what temporary urinary symptoms may occur afterward.

Kidney Stones

Kidney stones are hard deposits that form from substances in the urine.

A stone may remain within the kidney or move into the ureter.

Symptoms can include:

• Side or back pain
• Lower abdominal pain
• Blood in the urine
• Nausea
• Vomiting
• Urinary urgency
• Painful urination

Some stones cause few symptoms until they move.

Imaging helps determine the stone’s location, size, and whether it is blocking urine drainage.

Kidney Stone Evaluation

Evaluation may include:

• Urinalysis
• Kidney-function blood tests
• CT imaging
• Ultrasound
• X-rays for selected stones
• Review of previous stones
• Stone analysis after passage

Treatment depends on:

• Stone size
• Stone location
• Degree of obstruction
• Pain
• Kidney function
• Infection
• Whether the stone is likely to pass

A small stone may pass without surgery.

A larger or obstructing stone may need a urological procedure.

Ureteral Stones

The ureters are tubes carrying urine from the kidneys to the bladder.

A stone entering a ureter can block drainage.

Symptoms may include severe pain that changes location as the stone moves.

Dr. Hinh may consider observation when the stone has a reasonable chance of passing safely.

Procedural treatment may be recommended when:

• The stone is unlikely to pass
• Pain remains difficult to control
• Kidney function is threatened
• Significant obstruction persists
• Infection is present
• The patient cannot tolerate continued observation

Ureteroscopy

Ureteroscopy is an endoscopic procedure used to examine and treat the ureter or kidney collecting system.

A thin instrument is passed through the natural urinary pathway.

Depending on the condition, a urologist may use ureteroscopy to:

• Remove a stone
• Break a stone into smaller pieces
• Examine an abnormal area
• Treat selected urinary obstruction

No traditional abdominal incision is usually required.

A temporary ureteral stent may be placed afterward.

Ureteral Stent

A ureteral stent is a thin tube placed between the kidney and bladder.

It helps urine pass around swelling, a stone, or another obstruction.

A stent may be used:

• Before stone treatment
• After ureteroscopy
• During severe obstruction
• When infection requires kidney drainage
• After selected urinary procedures

A stent is usually temporary unless there is a specific long-term reason for one.

Patients may temporarily experience urinary frequency, urgency, or discomfort while it is present.

Hydronephrosis

Hydronephrosis means the kidney’s urine-collecting system has become enlarged because urine is not draining normally.

Possible causes include:

• Kidney stones
• Ureteral narrowing
• Enlarged prostate
• Tumours
• Scar tissue
• Bladder dysfunction
• Congenital urinary abnormalities

Hydronephrosis is an imaging finding rather than a complete diagnosis.

Dr. Hinh may determine whether it represents temporary dilation or clinically important obstruction.

Treatment depends on the underlying cause and whether kidney function is threatened.

Kidney Ultrasound

Kidney ultrasound uses sound waves to examine the kidneys and urinary collecting system.

It may help identify:

• Hydronephrosis
• Selected kidney stones
• Kidney cysts
• Kidney size
• Bladder volume
• Urine remaining after urination

Ultrasound does not use ionising radiation.

CT imaging may still be needed when more anatomical detail is required.

Prostate Health

The prostate is a gland located below the bladder.

Common prostate conditions include:

• Benign enlargement
• Prostate inflammation
• Prostate infection
• Prostate cancer

These conditions can sometimes produce similar urinary symptoms.

Dr. Hinh may evaluate prostate health through symptoms, examination, blood testing, imaging, or biopsy when indicated.

PSA Testing

Prostate-specific antigen, commonly called PSA, is a substance produced by prostate tissue.

A PSA blood test may be used as part of prostate cancer screening or monitoring.

A higher PSA does not automatically mean cancer is present.

PSA can also increase because of:

• Prostate enlargement
• Inflammation
• Infection
• Recent urinary procedures
• Other prostate changes

Dr. Hinh may interpret the result according to age, previous values, family history, prostate examination, and other risk factors.

Prostate Cancer Assessment

When prostate cancer is suspected, additional evaluation may include:

• Repeat PSA testing
• Prostate examination
• MRI
• Biomarker testing in selected situations
• Prostate biopsy

A biopsy provides tissue that a pathologist can examine for cancer.

If cancer is identified, treatment depends on factors such as:

• Tumour grade
• Stage
• PSA
• Imaging
• Age
• General health
• Personal treatment priorities

Some prostate cancers may be monitored carefully, while others require active treatment.

Prostate Biopsy

A prostate biopsy removes small tissue samples for examination.

It may be recommended when PSA results, MRI findings, examination, or other information creates concern for cancer.

The biopsy result can provide information about:

• Whether cancer is present
• Tumour grade
• Extent of involvement in collected samples

Patients should discuss infection prevention, bleeding risk, blood-thinning medicines, and expected recovery before biopsy.

Urinary Symptoms and Diabetes

Diabetes can affect urinary health in several ways.

High blood glucose may contribute to:

• Frequent urination
• Increased urine production
• Urinary infections
• Bladder nerve dysfunction
• Incomplete bladder emptying

A patient with diabetes and urinary symptoms may need both urological and metabolic care.

Patients requiring broader diabetes management can also review Dr. Jeffrey S. Brown’s endocrinology profile.

Neurogenic Bladder

Neurogenic bladder occurs when a neurological condition interferes with normal bladder control.

Possible causes include conditions affecting:

• Brain
• Spinal cord
• Peripheral nerves
• Diabetes-related nerves

Symptoms may include:

• Urinary retention
• Urgency
• Leakage
• Frequent urination
• Recurrent infections

Testing may include post-void residual measurements and urodynamics.

The treatment goal is not only symptom control. It may also involve protecting the kidneys and preventing excessive bladder pressure.

Urethral Stricture

A urethral stricture is narrowing caused by scar tissue within the urinary channel.

Possible symptoms include:

• Weak stream
• Spraying
• Straining
• Difficulty urinating
• Incomplete emptying
• Recurrent urinary infections
• Urinary retention

A stricture may occur after injury, infection, catheterisation, or an earlier urinary procedure.

Dr. Hinh may use uroflowmetry or cystoscopy to evaluate the narrowing.

Treatment depends on its location, length, severity, and whether it has returned after previous procedures.

Male Reproductive Health

Urologists also evaluate conditions involving male reproductive organs.

Patients may seek assessment for concerns involving:

• Erectile function
• Testicular symptoms
• Scrotal swelling
• Prostate conditions
• Male fertility concerns
• Other reproductive problems

Testing should be selected according to symptoms and medical history.

Some reproductive concerns can be affected by diabetes, cardiovascular disease, hormone conditions, medicine, or psychological factors.

Erectile Dysfunction

Erectile dysfunction means difficulty developing or maintaining an erection sufficient for sexual activity.

Possible contributing factors include:

• Diabetes
• Cardiovascular disease
• Blood-vessel conditions
• Neurological disease
• Medication
• Hormonal disorders
• Previous pelvic treatment
• Stress or psychological conditions

Dr. Hinh may review the pattern, medication history, cardiovascular risks, and other medical conditions.

Treatment may include medicine or other urological approaches depending on the underlying cause and patient’s overall health.

Scrotal and Testicular Symptoms

Patients may seek urological evaluation for:

• Testicular discomfort
• Scrotal swelling
• A new lump
• Fluid accumulation
• Changes after injury
• Infection-related symptoms

Evaluation may involve:

• Physical examination
• Urine testing
• Ultrasound
• Blood testing when appropriate

Many scrotal findings are benign, but a persistent new lump or significant change should be medically assessed.

Bladder Conditions

The bladder stores urine until a person is ready to urinate.

Bladder conditions may affect:

• Storage
• Emptying
• Sensation
• Control
• Bladder lining

Symptoms can overlap considerably.

For example, urgency can result from overactive bladder, infection, bladder irritation, stones, neurological disease, or another condition.

Dr. Hinh may use history, urine testing, imaging, cystoscopy, or urodynamics to identify the cause.

Bladder Stones

Bladder stones may form when urine remains in the bladder and minerals become concentrated.

Possible contributing causes include:

• Enlarged prostate
• Urinary retention
• Bladder dysfunction
• Foreign material
• Other obstruction

Symptoms may include:

• Lower abdominal discomfort
• Blood in the urine
• Frequent urination
• Difficulty urinating
• Recurrent infections

Treatment may involve endoscopic stone removal and correction of the condition that allowed the stone to form.

Urinary Obstruction

Urinary obstruction can occur anywhere between the kidneys and the urethra.

Possible causes include:

• Kidney stones
• Enlarged prostate
• Urethral narrowing
• Tumours
• Scar tissue
• Other anatomical problems

Obstruction may be partial or complete.

Dr. Hinh may determine whether urinary drainage needs to be restored promptly or whether further diagnostic testing can be completed first.

Persistent obstruction can affect bladder or kidney function.

Urinalysis

Urinalysis examines urine for findings such as:

• Blood
• White blood cells
• Protein
• Glucose
• Other chemical or microscopic changes

It may be used when evaluating:

• Urinary infection
• Blood in urine
• Kidney stones
• Urinary symptoms
• Other urological conditions

An abnormal result does not always identify the diagnosis by itself.

For example, blood may occur with stones, infection, prostate disease, or another urinary condition.

Imaging in Urology

Urological imaging may include:

• Ultrasound
• CT scan
• X-ray
• MRI in selected situations

The test selected depends on the clinical question.

CT may provide detailed information about urinary stones and anatomy.

Ultrasound can assess kidney dilation and bladder emptying without radiation.

MRI may be useful in selected prostate or soft-tissue evaluations.

Imaging findings should be considered together with symptoms and laboratory results.

Medication Review

Medicines can influence urinary function.

Dr. Hinh may review:

• Prostate medicines
• Bladder medicines
• Diuretics
• Diabetes treatments
• Anticoagulants
• Decongestants
• Neurological medicines
• Supplements

Some medicines may contribute to urinary retention or increased urine production.

Patients should bring a complete prescription and supplement list rather than stopping medication independently.

Preparing for a Urology Appointment

Patients can prepare by bringing:

• A current medicine list
• Urine-test results
• PSA results
• Kidney or bladder imaging
• CT or MRI reports
• Previous operative reports
• Hospital records
• Stone-analysis results
• A list of allergies
• Details of earlier urological treatment

It may help to record:

• When urinary symptoms began
• How often urination occurs
• How many times the patient wakes at night
• Whether leakage occurs
• Whether the stream has weakened
• Whether blood has been seen
• Whether pain is present
• Whether earlier treatments helped

A clear symptom timeline can help Dr. Hinh select the most useful tests.

Preparing for a Urological Procedure

Preparation depends on the procedure.

Instructions may involve:

• Urine testing
• Blood work
• Fasting
• Medication review
• Blood-thinner planning
• Antibiotics when appropriate
• Transportation
• Anaesthesia assessment

Patients should tell the urology team about:

• Blood thinners
• Diabetes medicines
• Allergies
• Previous anaesthesia problems
• Heart or lung disease
• Current urinary infection
• Implanted medical devices

Prescribed medicines should not be stopped unless the responsible clinical team gives specific instructions.

Recovery After Urological Procedures

Recovery varies considerably between a brief office procedure and a surgical operation.

Instructions may address:

• Fluid intake
• Urinary symptoms
• Catheter care
• Stent care
• Activity limits
• Medicine
• Follow-up testing
• Returning to work

Temporary urinary frequency, mild discomfort, or changes in urine colour can occur after selected procedures.

Patients should follow the specific instructions given for their procedure rather than relying on general recovery advice.

Catheter Care

A urinary catheter drains urine from the bladder.

It may be used temporarily because of:

• Urinary retention
• Surgery
• Severe obstruction
• Bladder recovery
• Another medical reason

Patients may receive instructions about:

• Keeping tubing unobstructed
• Emptying the drainage bag
• Hygiene
• Fluid intake
• Follow-up removal
• Symptoms that should be reported

A catheter is not intended to remain longer than medically necessary because prolonged use can increase infection risks.

Follow-Up After Urological Treatment

Follow-up may include:

• Symptom review
• Urinalysis
• Repeat imaging
• Post-void residual testing
• PSA monitoring
• Kidney-function testing
• Review of medicine
• Assessment after surgery

The required schedule depends on the diagnosis.

A patient with recurrent stones may need metabolic assessment and future imaging, while someone treated for prostate obstruction may need urinary-flow and bladder-emptying follow-up.

Coordinated Urological Care

Urological problems may require cooperation with:

• Primary care physicians
• Nephrologists
• Endocrinologists
• Neurologists
• Oncologists
• Radiologists
• Pathologists
• Pelvic-floor therapists
• Other surgical specialists

Coordination is particularly useful when urinary problems occur alongside diabetes, kidney disease, neurological disorders, or cancer.

Patients who need continuing adult primary care alongside urological treatment may also review Dr. Hung M. Le’s internal medicine profile.

Patient-Centered Urology

Dr. Hinh provides urological care based on each patient’s symptoms, laboratory findings, imaging, urinary function, medical history, previous treatment, and personal health needs.

His clinical work may include enlarged prostate management, urinary retention assessment, kidney stone care, cystoscopy, urinary-flow testing, treatment of recurrent infections, bladder evaluation, and management of other urinary and male reproductive conditions.

Patients should confirm current office locations, appointment availability, accepted insurance plans, telemedicine services, hospital affiliations, procedural locations, and referral requirements directly with Dr. Hinh’s practice.