Runsheng Wang, MD

Autoimmune conditions change quietly—at first. Runsheng Wang, MD listens for what hides beneath the joints’ creaks.

Inside the Upper Manhattan block framed by Fort Washington’s 1920s façades, 161 Fort Washington Ave hosts a practice turning stiffness into evidence-based steps. Ultrasound-guided injections fade faster when images chart the needle’s path; biologic therapy calibrates doses without stop-and-go guesswork.

Tendon pain in the wrist folds into a single-shot corticosteroid with the precision of a conductor’s baton. Early arthritis follows monitored biomarkers, adjusting plans before knuckles double in size at dawn. Sleeves roll up here to trace heat maps of inflammation others miss.

Schedule before the 8 a.m. rush, or dial (212) 305-4308 between waiting-room bench lines. Find the map tucked inside the building’s pale limestone shadow—directions implicitly respect the hill’s steep climb.