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Infectious Diseases

This department offers

  • Infectious diseases

Infectious diseases are caused by organisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi or parasites. Infectious disease can spread in a variety of ways – from person to person, through animal or insect bites or from contaminated food or water. Signs and symptoms vary, but often include fever and fatigue. Mild infections may respond to rest and home remedies, while some life-threatening infections may require hospitalization.

Through the use of vaccines, antibiotics and other treatments, we create a personalized plan to meet your specific care needs.

Our infectious disease providers

Charlotte L. Ellenbogen

Charlotte L. Ellenbogen, DO

Infectious Diseases
Western Infectious Disease Consultants
303-425-9245
Mary A. Degroote

Mary A. Degroote, MD

Infectious Diseases
Western Infectious Disease Consultants
Laura O. Coster

Laura O. Coster, MD

Infectious Diseases
Western Infectious Disease Consultants
Jeffrey A. DesJardin

Jeffrey A. DesJardin, MD

Infectious Diseases
Western Infectious Disease Consultants
Amber M. Noon

Amber M. Noon, MD

Infectious Diseases
Western Infectious Disease Consultants
Marinka Kartalija

Marinka Kartalija, MD

Infectious Diseases
Western Infectious Disease Consultants
Benjamin H. White

Benjamin H. White, MD

Infectious Diseases
Western Infectious Disease Consultants
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As cooler weather approaches, many of us look forward to fall and winter events. What we don’t look forward to is cold and flu season.

Warm summer nights can be very inviting, coaxing folks to linger on the porch or in the yard when the temperature finally starts dropping. Unfortunately, it is also the time that disease carrying mosquitos come out to feed.

Understanding common types of sickness and how long you’re contagious will help you decide if you should stay home another day or get back to life as scheduled.

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