Length 1:14About Dr. Conoley
Megan J. Conoley, M.D., F.A.A.P. is an internal medicine physician with USMD Las Colinas Clinic in Irving, Texas, in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Dr. Conoley has held a Texas medical license since 2003. When we checked the Texas Medical Board's public records on Nov 10, 2026, the license was active with no disciplinary action on record.
What does an internal medicine physician do?
An internal medicine physician, or internist, is a doctor who focuses on the primary care of adults and the diseases that affect the internal organs. They provide checkups and preventive care and manage long-term conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, COPD, kidney disease and arthritis. Source: Cleveland Clinic: Internist.
To make an appointment or check which insurance plans the practice accepts, call the office. The details are below.
Practice information
- Specialty
- Internal Medicine Physician
- Practice
- USMD Las Colinas Clinic
- Address
- 6750 N Macarthur Blvd Ste 350, Irving, TX 75039
- Phone
- (972) 556-1616
- Texas license
- L6459, active when checked
Get directions (opens Google Maps in a new tab)
Practice details come from the NPI Registry and the Texas Medical Board (checked Nov 10, 2026). Please call the office to confirm before your visit.
Are you Dr. Megan J. Conoley? Claim this profile Options for doctors
Family/Internal Medicine videos on Best Docs Network
View all →Length 1:14
Length 1:11
Length 1:08
Length 1:18
Length 1:13
Length 1:19Family/Internal Medicine articles
Article
ACE Inhibitors and Kidney Function: eGFR, Potassium and Side Effects
Why ACE inhibitors protect the kidneys, why eGFR can dip slightly after starting, and what to know about high potassium, cough, swelling and blood tests.
Article
Allergy Symptoms vs. a Cold: How to Tell the Difference
Itchy eyes and no fever point to allergies; aches and a low fever point to a cold. Compare allergies, cold, flu, COVID-19 and sinus infection side by side.
Article
Antibiotics for an Upper Respiratory Infection: When You Need Them
Most upper respiratory infections are viral, so no antibiotic helps. When doctors do prescribe one, the signs of a bacterial infection, and what works.