Loop that matters.
Every visit here starts the same way. Someone sits down, asks what is actually going on, and listens to the whole answer. Our providers treat the person in front of them, not a list of symptoms, and they take the time to get it right.
Why OOG?
Good medicine takes time. We built the practice around that.
Appointments here are built for conversation. You get time to explain what is wrong, and time to ask questions before decisions.
Our physicians are trained to use their hands to find and treat the source of the problem, not only the place where it hurts.
Primary care, hormone therapy, injections, and aesthetics under one roof, with providers who actually share your chart.
Meet The Team
A small group of providers who work together, know your history, and treat you as one whole person.
Dr. Nathan Hershberger, DO
If you have been told that your pain is something you will have to live with, Dr. Hershberger is a good place to start.
He examines the body as one connected system and treats with his hands, using medication, imaging, and only sends referrals when they genuinely add something.
He knows the experience from the other side. Before medicine, he spent over a decade as a professional dancer, performing in Walt Disney World, Tokyo Disney, New York City, and around the world. When he injured his back mid-career, he spent six months in orthopedics, physical therapy, and chiropractic care with no real improvement. His father, an allopathic family physician, sent him to an osteopathic physician. In one treatment he felt the release, and three days later he was back on stage. That visit is the reason he changed careers.
After dance, he returned to school for a degree in biochemistry, then earned his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine at Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine in New York City, followed by a dual residency in Family Medicine and Osteopathic Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine at UNT Health Science Center in Fort Worth in Texas, where his focus was the non-surgical management of neck, back, and joint conditions. He is board certified in both. He works closely with dancers, singers, actors, and musicians on the injuries that come with performing. Alongside hands-on treatment, he helps patients use targeted exercise and nutrition to hold their progress between visits.
Amy Jensen, PA-C
Amy handles the everyday work of staying healthy.
Annual visits, screenings, sudden illnesses, and long-running conditions like diabetes, blood pressure, and thyroid problems. She explains what she finds in plain language and builds a plan you can realistically follow.
She is especially good with patients who have been passed between offices without a clear answer. Her instinct is to go back through the whole history, take the concerns seriously, and stay with the problem until it is genuinely under control.
Amy completed her physician assistant training at the University of South Alabama and has practiced as a certified physician assistant since 2013. Her care is built around continuity: seeing the same patients across years, tracking what changes, and adjusting as life does. She works with adults and families on chronic disease management, preventive screening, acute illness, and the patient education that makes those things hold. Evidence guides the plan, but the plan is always personal. She is also committed to reaching patients who have historically had a harder time getting good care, and she treats access and follow-through as part of the medicine rather than an afterthought.