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Dr. Manuel Lopez, MD, FACP

Dr. Manuel Lopez, MD, FACP

Nephrologist in El Paso, TX

REQUEST AN APPOINTMENT Visit Dr. Lopez's Patient Portal
  • Mon to Thu: 8AM - 5PM
  • Fri: 8AM - 4:30PM
  • Sat & Sun: Closed

In Collaboration with Paso Del Norte Nephrology.

Dr. Manuel Lopez, MD, FACP

Nephrologist in El Paso, TX

Manuel D. Lopez, MD, FACP, is a board-certified nephrologist who has over 20 years of experience with hypertension, kidney transplantation, peritoneal dialysis, hemodialysis, kidney stones, acute kidney injury, and other types of renal problems. He maintains privileges in all the private hospitals and accepts many insurance plans.

Dr. Lopez graduated from the very highly-regarded Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolas de Hidalgo School of Medicine in Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico.

Internship was completed at Frankford Hospital in Philadelphia, PA.

Residency at Eastern Virginia Graduate School of Medicine in Norfolk, VA.

Nephrology fellowship was finished in 1996 at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio TX.

After finishing the fellowship Dr. Lopez came to El Paso to set up his office and has been working here ever since.

Dr. Lopez served as Chief of Medicine in 2003 and Chief of Staff in 2005 at Del Sol Medical Center.

Currently he is medical director of acute dialysis at Del Sol/Las Palmas Medical Centers.

Professional Organizations

  • Fellow of the American College of Physicians
  • Member of the American Society of Nephrology
  • Member of the Renal Physicians Association

Clinical Services

When kidney disease progresses to advanced stages of failure (stage 5), it is called “end stage kidney disease”, and treatment with dialysis woul... Read More...
Kidney disease is a broad term that encompasses all types of reduced kidney function. Read More...
Kidney stones can cause pain (renal colic), blood in the urine, blockage of the urinary tract, kidney damage, and urinary infections. Read More...
​Nephrotic syndrome is a sign that your kidneys aren't working right. As a result, you may have High levels of protein in your urine, Low levels ... Read More...
​Urine testing is important because it can detect acid–base imbalances. If the diabetes remains uncontrolled, the kidneys could become over-stres... Read More...
The kidneys remove waste from your blood. They do this by filtering the blood and making urine. As people get older, sacs filled with fluid can f... Read More...
Kidney failure may be treated by a kidney transplant, which may come from a deceased organ donor or from a living donor. Family members who are r... Read More...
Hypertension and chronic kidney disease (CKD) are closely interlinked pathophysiologic states, such that sustained hypertension can lead to worse... Read More...
Blood in your urine is a condition known as hematuria. Most of the time, the cause of hematuria is not serious. However, blood in the urine shoul... Read More...
Glomerulonephritis can develop in an acute (sudden, rapid onset) or a chronic (slow) form, and is caused by a painless inflammation of the glomer... Read More...
Acute Kidney Injury (AKI), is the sudden decrease in kidney function. This can happen over a period of hours, days or, in some cases, weeks. AKI ... Read More...
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) affects more than 26 million Americans. Millions more are at risk due to diabetes and high blood pressure. CKD often... Read More...