Dr. Pamela M. Cipriano, DNP, Preventative Medicine Specialist
We verify the medical license of each FindaTopDoc Verified Doctor to ensure that their license is active and they are in good medical standing.

Dr. Pamela M. Cipriano, DNP

Internist

130 South Main Street #1C Thomaston CT, 06787
Write A Review

About

Dr. Pamela Cipriano is an internist practicing in Thomaston, CT. Dr. Cipriano specializes in the medical treatment of adults. Internists can act as a primary physician or a consultant to a primary physician. They manage both common and rare diseases. Dr. Cipriano provides comprehensive care and manages treatment with surgeons as well. Internists establish long-term relationships with their patients and incorporate disease prevention and mental health care into their practice.

Education and Training

Maryville University DNP 2016

University of Connecticut MSN-APRN 2011

Provider Details

FemaleEnglish
Dr. Pamela M. Cipriano, DNP
Dr. Pamela M. Cipriano, DNP's Expert Contributions
  • Can gastritis be treat without medications?

    If the gastritis is causing reflux there are natural remedies to help. I recommend speaking to a gastroenterologist to be sure there is nothing wrong with the esophagus. If it is simple reflux, organic apple cider vinegar can be helpful. READ MORE

  • Do you need anesthesia for a colonoscopy?

    No. You do not need anesthesia for a colonoscopy but it makes it much more comfortable. READ MORE

  • Can you fix tinnitus?

    It depends on what is causing tinnitus. Sometimes inflammation in the body can cause tinnitus. Babesiosis, which is a tick-borne disease causes tinnitus. As we age the structures and connective tissue thin out causing a ringing in the ears. If the tinnitus is due to inflammation, changing your diet may help. If it is due to a tick-borne disease, finding a lyme literate provider will help. READ MORE

  • What is the best heart-healthy diet?

    I recommend the Mediterranean diet which is an anti-inflammatory diet. I recommend eating only organic meats, wild caught fish and avoiding dairy of any kind. Substitute dairy with almond or cashew milk. And ditch the sugar. Try monk fruit instead. READ MORE

  • What allergy medications work for dust allergies?

    Dust allergies are actually allergies to dust mites. People allergic to dust (everyone sneezes when dust is blown in their face) but a true allergy causes a number of symptoms by triggering the mast cells. In dust, there are dust mites. It is the stool or poop from the dust mites that they are allergic to. It is usually sinus and respiratory issues that are affected. Generally medications like Benadryl, Zyrtec and Claritin are helpful. But with the respiratory allergy many times an inhaler is needed. Wearing a mask while dusting can often times help with the symptoms. READ MORE

  • What is the treatment for celiac disease?

    Gluten-Free Diet: Avoid foods with gluten-containing grains like wheat, barley, and rye. Learn to read food labels carefully to identify hidden gluten. Many processed foods, sauces, and seasonings may contain gluten as an additive or thickener, so be vigilant with ingredients. However, gluten is bad in this country, some people with celiac disease can eat small amounts of gluten from Italy. There is a flour called Manny's Choice Flour. Their website is mannyschoiceflour.com. Their slogan is "We Have The Good Gluten." Their gluten does not cause the issues our gluten causes because their flour is grown in nutrition rich soil. They do not use toxic pesticides like the USA does. They do not overprocess their flour. And their flour is not bleached. All these practices done in the USA make our flour a 5 pound bag of diseases that cause celiac, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, diabetes, cancer, autoimmune disease, and the list goes on. Nutritional Support: People with celiac disease often have nutrient deficiencies, including iron, calcium, vitamin D, B12, zinc, magnesium, and folic acid. Supplements or dietary adjustments might be needed to correct these deficiencies. Include naturally gluten-free whole foods like fruits, vegetables, lean meats, poultry, fish, dairy, and gluten-free grains (such as rice, quinoa). Manage Cross-Contamination: In kitchens, it’s essential to prevent cross-contamination with gluten-containing foods. Use separate utensils, cutting boards, and toasters when preparing gluten-free foods. Medications for Symptom Relief (if needed): Some may need short-term medication to control symptoms like diarrhea or abdominal pain during the initial stages of healing. Always consult a healthcare provider before starting any medication. Regular Monitoring: Follow-up with a healthcare provider for periodic testing to ensure the diet is effective and to monitor for potential complications like osteoporosis or other autoimmune conditions. Support Groups and Education: Support from dietitians, nutritionists, or local celiac disease support groups can help with adapting to a gluten-free lifestyle and provide emotional and practical support. READ MORE

  • When should I take my daughter to a doctor for late talking?

    Discuss this with your pediatrician. Usually by 3 years old, children will talk. But if there is no pre-language noises or sounds, there may be something impeding her development. READ MORE

  • Should I take my daughter to a doctor for sleep issues?

    Yes READ MORE

  • Can general anesthesia be used for bronchoscopy?

    General anesthesia is not an option for bronchoscopy since general anesthesia requires a tube (endotracheal tube) to be advanced to the trachea and a machine is used to keep you breathing. Instead, a medication like propofol is used along with versed to bring you to a state of conscious sedation. The versed helps to cause amnesia so you do not remember the procedure. READ MORE

  • What can I give my baby for constipation?

    You should speak with your child's pediatrician for something like this. READ MORE

  • Is acupuncture safe for treating headaches?

    Yes READ MORE

  • Is this a tape worm?

    Unfortunately, I cannot say for certain if it is a parasite. When I try and enlarge the picture to see if there are signs of taping - the picture gets distorted. You can speak with your doctor about trying an antiparasitic like albendazole or food grade diatemaceous earth from fresh water. READ MORE

  • Can you help my child with stuttering?

    There are a number of reasons why people stutter. Most treatment approaches aim to improve fluency, reduce the emotional impact of stuttering, and develop communication skills. Treatments often include speech therapy, cognitive-behavioral techniques, and, in some cases, electronic devices or software that help with speech timing. With assistance, many people outgrown stuttering. READ MORE

  • Can pneumonia be fixed with medications?

    There are several types of pneumonia and they are all treated with medication. Depending on the form, some are treated as an outpatient while other types of pneumonia require hospitalization. A chest X-ray and blood work will help guide the provider as to which antibiotic will best treat the specific type of pneumonia. READ MORE

  • Is hip liposuction painful?

    All liposuction is going to be painful due to the mechanism of action to rid the body of excessive fat cells. READ MORE

  • Is there any surgery for migraines?

    Migraine headaches are thought to be associated with vascular constriction and dilation and also from nerve impingement from tight muscles. Sinusitis can also trigger a migraine headache. If the migraines are triggered from chronic sinusitis, contact an ENT and request a consultation to see if you are a candidate for sinus surgery. Otherwise, there is no known migraine surgery that I am aware of. READ MORE

  • What can I take to get rid of heartburn?

    Aside from PPIs and H2 blockers, you can try organic apple cider vinegar with the mother. Be sure to shake up the bottle and start with 1 teaspoon in 4 ounces of water once a day. Slowly work up to 2 ounces in 10 ounces of water once a day. This not only helps with heartburn, it also helps to alkaline the blood which help to prevent the disease process and helps with weight loss. READ MORE

  • What causes liver cysts?

    Liver cysts can be caused from a number of factors. Your best line of defense is to limit your alcohol intake and decrease any animal fat in your diet. Monitor the cyst with annual or biannual ultrasounds. Your gastroenterologist will be a great source of information regarding this. READ MORE

  • Do I have anemia?

    At your age, it is most likely from menstruating. If your menstrual cycle is light, you should speak with your PCP about a referral to hematology for further evaluation. READ MORE

  • How long does the stomach virus last?

    If your daughter has vomiting and/or diarrhea for more than 3 days without signs of improvement, she should start with pedialyte and may need IV fluids to stop the cycle. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Lyme DiseasePreventative MedicineFunctional MedicineHospital MedicineInternal Medicine

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Clinical Instructor Yale School of Nursing 2013 - Present

Areas of research

Lyme and other Tick-borne Diseases

Dietary Changes to Manage Inflammation

Preventing the Progression from Prediabetes to Diabetes Mellitus Type 2

Dr. Pamela M. Cipriano, DNP's Practice location

The Practice of Health and Wellness

130 South Main Street #1C -
Thomaston, CT 06787
Get Direction
New patients: 860-880-2525
thepracticeofhealthandwellness.com

Practice At 540 Litchfield St

540 Litchfield St -
Torrington, CT 06790
Get Direction
New patients: 860-355-1149
Fax: 860-355-5957
http://www.charlottesweb.hungerford.org/

Dr. Pamela M. Cipriano, DNP's reviews

(0)
Write Review

Recommended Articles

  • The Best Foods to Eat to Develop Sculpted Muscles

    Longing to have sculpted muscles? The most ideal combination for having those sculpted muscles is based on adequate calories, fluids, proteins, and strength training. Having the right kind of energy-rich foods are very essential for developing the most enviable muscles.According to the American...

  • What Does Bactrim Treat?

    BactrimBactrim is a combination of antibiotics called trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole, which help treat different types of bacterial infections. Bactrim can be used for the treatment of urinary tract infections (UTIs), ear infections, bronchitis, shigellosis, traveler's...

  • What Is Toviaz?

    Generic Name: FesoterodineBrand Name: ToviazWhat is Toviaz?Toviaz is a medication for the treatment of spasms that occur in the bladder muscles. The generic name of Toviaz is fesoterodine. This drug is mostly used for the treatment of an overactive bladder and other accompanying symptoms such...

  • Lose Weight While Sitting at Your Desk

    People with sedentary, desk bound jobs could be helped by portable pedaling exercise machine, says a new study. These exercise machines will help them to counter the effects of sedentary jobs, according to the researchers.In this study 18 full-time workers were provided with a portable...

  • What Causes Blisters and How to Get Rid of a Blister

    Blisters can occur for numerous reasons. Although they are not often serious, the appearance of blisters itself can be very off-putting. A blister is a fluid-filled bubble that develops under the skin. The watery liquid under the blister is often clear, which is called serum.When blisters break, the...

  • Low-Density Lipoprotein

    IntroductionTo maintain good health, balanced cholesterol levels are quite important. The liver is an organ that detoxifies drugs and other foreign substances. It also stores glycogen, which the body utilizes for energy. Other important functions of the liver include metabolizing carbohydrates,...

Nearby Providers

See all nearby providers

Nearest Hospitals

WATERBURY HOSPITALl

64 ROBBINS ST WATERBURY CT 6721

130 S Main St, Thomaston, CT 06787, USA
Head northeast toward Meadow St
125 ft
Turn right onto Meadow St
75 ft
Turn right onto S Main St
0.7 mi
Continue onto CT-254 S
361 ft
Continue onto US-6 W/Waterbury RdContinue to follow Waterbury Rd
0.2 mi
Merge onto CT-8 S via the ramp to Waterbury
7.4 mi
Take exit 34 for W. Main St toward Downtown/Waterbury
0.3 mi
Turn right onto W Main St
0.1 mi
Turn right onto Colley St
0.1 mi
Turn right onto Robbins St
30 ft
Turn left
167 ft
Turn left
194 ft
64 Robbins St, Waterbury, CT 06708, USA

9.0 miSee direction

SAINT MARYS HOSPITALl

56 FRANKLIN ST WATERBURY CT 6706

130 S Main St, Thomaston, CT 06787, USA
Head northeast toward Meadow St
125 ft
Turn right onto Meadow St
75 ft
Turn right onto S Main St
0.7 mi
Continue onto CT-254 S
361 ft
Continue onto US-6 W/Waterbury RdContinue to follow Waterbury Rd
0.2 mi
Merge onto CT-8 S via the ramp to Waterbury
7.8 mi
Take exit 31 on the left to merge onto I-84 E toward Hartford
0.7 mi
Take exit 22 toward Baldwin St/Downtown/Waterbury/U Conn Campus
0.2 mi
Merge onto Market Square
226 ft
Turn left onto S Main St
0.1 mi
Turn right onto Union St
0.1 mi
Turn left onto S Elm St
328 ft
Turn rightDestination will be on the right
95 ft
56 Franklin St, Waterbury, CT 06706, USA

10.1 miSee direction

BRISTOL HOSPITALl

BREWSTER RD BRISTOL CT 6010

130 S Main St, Thomaston, CT 06787, USA
Head northeast toward Elm St
125 ft
Turn right onto Elm St
0.5 mi
Turn right onto E Main StPass by Dunkin' (on the right in 3.6 mi)
4.3 mi
Continue onto US-6 E
2.4 mi
Turn right onto Federal St
0.3 mi
Turn right onto Maple St
0.1 mi
Turn left onto Queen St
0.2 mi
Turn left to stay on Queen St
0.3 mi
Turn left onto Blakeslee St
0.2 mi
Turn left onto Stage Coach Rd
0.1 mi
Turn left onto Brewster Rd
243 ft
519 Brewster Rd, Bristol, CT 06010, USA

8.4 miSee direction

WATERBURY HOSPITALl

64 ROBBINS ST WATERBURY CT 6721

Head southwest 742 ft
Go straight onto Litchfield Street 2544 ft
Turn right onto Albert Street 1768 ft
Continue straight onto East Albert Street 2162 ft
Turn right onto Harwinton Avenue 702 ft
Take the ramp 1179 ft
Merge left onto James H. Darcey Memorial Highway (CT 8) 18.0 mi
Take the ramp on the right 1783 ft
Turn right onto West Main Street 662 ft
Turn right onto Colley Street 522 ft
Turn left onto Robbins Street 27 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

20.3 miSee direction

CHARLOTTE HUNGERFORD HOSPITALl

540 LITCHFIELD ST TORRINGTON CT 6790

Head southwest 742 ft
Go straight onto Litchfield Street 231 ft
Make a sharp left 268 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the left

1240 ftSee direction

BRISTOL HOSPITALl

BREWSTER RD BRISTOL CT 6010

Head southwest 742 ft
Go straight onto Litchfield Street 2544 ft
Turn right onto Albert Street 1768 ft
Continue straight onto East Albert Street 2162 ft
Turn right onto Harwinton Avenue 702 ft
Take the ramp 1179 ft
Merge left onto James H. Darcey Memorial Highway (CT 8) 9.0 mi
Take the ramp on the right 1683 ft
Make a sharp left onto East Main Street (US 6) 2012 ft
Continue straight onto Main Street (US 6) 3.8 mi
Continue straight onto Terryville Avenue (US 6) 2.2 mi
Continue straight onto North Street (US 6) 751 ft
Turn right onto Federal Street 1592 ft
Turn right onto Maple Street 547 ft
Turn left onto Queen Street 2520 ft
Turn left onto Blakeslee Street 1250 ft
Turn left onto Stage Coach Road 491 ft
Turn left onto Brewster Road 241 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

18.8 miSee direction