Steven Bauer, M.D.
Founder of Ballantyne Medical Associates in Charlotte, NC
Steven Bauer, M.D., is a distinguished family medicine doctor from Charlotte, North Carolina. He has been based in North Carolina since 2007 and is nearing twenty years of service as an independent primary care provider. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, his practice, Ballantyne Medical Associates, was among the first in the region to use REGEN-COV monoclonal antibodies to treat patients.
Steven Bauer DO, has also completed two significant FDA clinical trials on COVID-19 therapeutics and led numerous other critical FDA studies. His extensive experience also includes:
- Treating both male and female patients with hormone replacement therapies.
- Managing outpatient opioid use disorder detoxification and treatments.
- Focusing on the preservation of vascular endothelium.
In his free time, he pursues a variety of hobbies, including enjoying food, wine, and international travel. He is deeply committed to supporting various charitable causes and has volunteered extensively in medical training programs throughout his career, which began in 1999.
Dr. Steven Bauer is currently the founder and managing partner of Ballantyne Medical Associates, which he opened in March 2007. This multi-service medical office in Charlotte, North Carolina, offers a comprehensive range of primary care services along with specialized treatments like aesthetic laser services and nutritional guidance. He takes a holistic approach to patient care, ensuring optimal health outcomes by addressing the whole person.
The practice prides itself on its close relationships with patients, aiming to educate them about their health in clear, simple language. The team at Ballantyne Medical Associates, which includes over twenty dedicated professionals, works diligently to support each patient's health goals.
Steven Bauer, M.D., studied pre-med at North Carolina State University and earned his medical degree from the New York Institute of Technology. He completed his residency at Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center in New York, where he was elected Chief Resident. After his residency, he spent a decade on Long Island, engaging in medical education and serving as a Department of Health HIV disease specialist.