Kulwinder K. Fayssoux, MD

Double Board Certified in Family Medicine and Integrative Medicine and currently one of only 900 doctors in the world with a certification in Functional Medicine through the Institute for Functional Medicine, Kinder Fayssoux, MD, joined Eisenhower in 2010.  She was strongly influenced to pursue medicine through her mother -- a nurse and two of her uncles, who are family practice physicians.  She was drawn to a more holistic approach as she progressed in her training realizing that conventional western medicine alone was not the only way to heal patients.  Dr. Fayssoux is one of the original faculty for the Eisenhower Heath Family Medicine Residency program where she loves to share this unique perspective of blending conventional medicine training with a more whole person approach with her residents.  She also does bio-identical hormone replacement therapy and has a certification in Advanced Endocrinology through the American Academy for Anti Aging Medicine.  Dr. Fayssoux loves to take care of all ages from babies to grandparents and has been featured on the local news and national publications.  Outside of work she enjoys spending time with her family and friends.

Dr. Fayssoux Graduated cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in biology and a minor in theatre from Santa Clara University in California and earned her medical degree from Saint Louis University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Missouri and completed her residency at Crozer Keystone Family Medicine Residency in Springfield, Pennsylvania.

Prior to working at Eisenhower Health, Dr. Fayssoux worked in Pennsylvania practicing outpatient care in Upper Darby and urgent care medicine at Crozer Emergency Department in Upland.  While her husband did his orthopedic fellowship at Emory University, she worked in outpatient family medicine at Kaiser Permanente in Atlanta, Georgia.

“I truly believe that my biggest responsibility as a physician is to build relationships with  my patients so that they can teach me about who they are and where they want to be with respect to their health so that I can help them figure out how to get there with as few medications as possible. If they are willing to put in the work and change their lifestyles, together we can change their diseases.”