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Billmax MD — The future of medical billing
Specialties

Billing that knows the difference between specialties

A radiology claim and a podiatry claim fail for completely different reasons. Generalist billing treats them the same way, and the denial reports show it.

A physician in consultation with a patient in a bright clinic room
An internal medicine physician talking with a patient in a primary care exam room

Internal Medicine

High visit volume with tight E/M margins. Level selection and chronic-care coding decide whether the practice is profitable.

Where the revenue is usually lost

  • E/M level accuracy
  • Chronic care management billing
  • Annual wellness visit capture
  • Preventive vs. problem-focused splits
Medical coding for E/M and chronic care
A cardiologist explaining a heart model to an older patient

Cardiovascular

Procedure-heavy billing where modifier logic and global period rules drive most of the denial volume.

Where the revenue is usually lost

  • Diagnostic vs. interventional coding
  • Global period tracking
  • Device and implant billing
  • Stress test and echo bundling
Cardiac surgery billing
A radiologist reviewing imaging studies on reading-room monitors

Radiology

Professional and technical component splits, high claim volume and unforgiving medical-necessity requirements.

Where the revenue is usually lost

  • Professional / technical component splits
  • Medical necessity and LCD compliance
  • High-volume claim throughput
  • Contrast and supply billing
Claim scrubbing for medical-necessity edits
A neurologist performing a reflex check with a patient

Neurology

Long diagnostic workups and testing-heavy encounters that draw prior-authorisation and medical-necessity scrutiny.

Where the revenue is usually lost

  • EEG and EMG coding
  • Prior authorisation burden
  • Prolonged service billing
  • Infusion and injection therapy
Prior authorisation and eligibility checks
A pulmonologist listening to a patient's lungs with a stethoscope

Pulmonology

Testing, sleep studies and in-office procedures each carry their own bundling and documentation rules.

Where the revenue is usually lost

  • Pulmonary function test coding
  • Sleep study billing
  • Bronchoscopy procedures
  • Oxygen and DME coordination
Claim scrubbing for bundling and NCCI edits
A podiatrist examining a patient's foot in a bright clinic

Podiatry

One of the most heavily policed specialties for medical necessity, especially routine foot care under Medicare.

Where the revenue is usually lost

  • Routine foot care coverage rules
  • Q and class findings modifiers
  • Wound care documentation
  • Orthotic and DME billing
Denial management for medical-necessity denials
Not on the list?

We take on adjacent specialties where our coders hold the credentials

Our depth was built through long-term work with a multi-specialty group practice, which means the list above reflects experience rather than marketing reach. If your specialty is not here, ask — we will tell you honestly whether we are the right fit.

Find out what your revenue cycle is leaking

Send us a recent aging report and a sample of denials. We will tell you where the money is going — no obligation.

A practice administrator and a clinician reviewing a claim summary together