Pulmonary Associates of Mobile (Mobile, AL): Doctors, Services, Locations & Hours

Pulmonary Associates Mobile AL searches almost always lead to the same practice: Pulmonary Associates of Mobile, a physician group that describes itself as the largest team of pulmonary, critical care, and allergy-immunology specialists on the Gulf Coast. If you have been told to “see a lung doctor in Mobile,” there is a good chance this is where your referral is headed.

Here is the short answer. Pulmonary Associates of Mobile runs two main offices in Mobile (West Mobile at 5955 Airport Boulevard and Midtown at 141 Tuscaloosa Street), an Eastern Shore office at 8725 County Road 64 in Daphne, a Baldwin County office in Foley, and outreach clinics in Atmore, Chatom, and Lucedale, Mississippi. Regular office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and the main scheduling line is 251-633-0573. The group treats asthma, COPD, lung nodules, sleep apnea, chronic cough, allergies, immune problems, and children’s lung disease, and it offers bronchoscopy, EBUS, full pulmonary function testing, home sleep studies, and pulmonary rehab.

The rest of this guide walks through each location, the physicians and nurse practitioners you are likely to meet, what services are available, how allergy shot hours work, and what to expect from a first visit.

Who Is Pulmonary Associates of Mobile?

Pulmonary Associates of Mobile is a private, physician-led practice based in Mobile, Alabama, with its official website at lungmds.com. The group’s stated mission is to improve the lives of people with respiratory and immunology conditions, and its board-certified physicians each focus on a different part of lung and airway care.

What makes the group a little different from a typical lung clinic is its breadth. Under one roof you will find:

• Adult pulmonologists who manage asthma, COPD, interstitial lung disease, lung nodules, and shortness of breath that has no clear cause.
• Critical care physicians who also care for patients in Mobile-area intensive care units.
• Sleep medicine specialists who diagnose and treat sleep apnea and other sleep-related breathing problems.
• Allergists and immunologists who handle allergy testing, allergy shots (immunotherapy), and immune deficiencies.
• Pediatric pulmonary care for children with asthma and other chronic breathing conditions.

The practice serves patients from Mobile County, the Eastern Shore (Daphne, Spanish Fort, Fairhope), south Baldwin County (Foley, Gulf Shores, Orange Beach), and outreach communities stretching into southeast Mississippi and the Florida Panhandle. Independent rating platform rater8 lists the practice at about 4.9 out of 5 from more than 6,000 verified patient ratings as of mid-2026, which is unusually high for a group this size.

If you are comparing options across the state, our roundup of the best pulmonologists in Alabama puts this group alongside the major academic and hospital-based programs.

Pulmonary Associates Mobile AL Locations and Hours

The practice has moved and consolidated offices over the years, so older directory listings can be confusing. A search for “Pulmonary Associates of Mobile Mobile AL” often brings up legacy addresses such as 6701 Airport Boulevard (Suite B-135) or the Springhill Medical Center annex at 100 Memorial Hospital Drive. The table below reflects the locations currently listed on the practice’s own website. Always confirm the address when you book, especially for a first visit.

Location	Address	Phone	Fax	Office Hours
West Mobile	5955 Airport Blvd, Mobile, AL 36608	251-633-0573	251-633-7367	Mon–Fri, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM
Midtown	141 Tuscaloosa St, Mobile, AL 36607	251-433-3344	251-433-4052	Mon–Fri, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM
Eastern Shore (Daphne)	8725 County Road 64, Daphne, AL 36526	251-625-1370	251-625-1380	Mon–Fri, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM
Foley	1703 North Bunner St, Foley, AL	251-633-0573	251-240-6125	Call to confirm
Atmore (outreach)	401 Medical Park Dr, Atmore, AL 36502	251-433-3344	251-433-4052	Scheduled clinic days
Chatom (outreach)	14600 St. Stephens Ave, Chatom, AL 36518	251-433-3344	251-433-4052	Scheduled clinic days
Lucedale, MS (outreach)	Call for address	251-433-3344	—	Scheduled clinic days

All offices are closed on Saturday and Sunday. Outreach clinics run on set days rather than full-time, so call the Midtown line to find out when a physician will be in Atmore, Chatom, or Lucedale.

West Mobile Office

The West Mobile office sits at the corner of Airport Boulevard and Pinemont Drive, between Hillcrest Road and South University Boulevard. Free patient parking is behind the building, and the waiting area has complimentary Wi-Fi. Several of the group’s pulmonary, critical care, and sleep physicians, including the practice president, see patients here.

Allergy shot hours at West Mobile: Monday through Thursday, 9:00–11:00 AM and 2:00–4:00 PM. Friday shot hours vary, so call ahead.

Midtown Office

The Midtown office on Tuscaloosa Street, just off Spring Hill Avenue, is home base for several pulmonary and critical care physicians and part of the allergy team.

Allergy shot hours at Midtown:

Day	Morning	Afternoon
Monday	8:30–11:00 AM	12:30–4:00 PM
Tuesday	7:45–11:00 AM	12:30–4:00 PM
Wednesday	Closed	Closed
Thursday	8:30–11:00 AM	1:00–4:00 PM
Friday	7:45–11:00 AM	1:00–3:30 PM

Pulmonary Associates of Mobile Eastern Shore (Daphne)

The Pulmonary Associates of Mobile Eastern Shore office is at 8725 County Road 64, which locals call Daphne Road, between U.S. Highway 98 and County Road 13. It saves Baldwin County patients the drive through the Bankhead or Wallace tunnels, and it covers both lung and allergy care.

Physicians listed at this office include Peter O. Lutz, MD, FCCP (pulmonary disease and critical care), William L. Davidson II, MD, FCAAI (allergy and immunology), and Karen B. Barker, MD (allergy and immunology). The allergy team at this office also appears online under the name Coastal Allergy & Asthma, so don’t be surprised if you see both names.

Allergy shot hours at Eastern Shore start at 1:30–4:00 PM on Mondays, with morning (8:00–11:00 AM) and afternoon (1:00–4:00 PM) windows on Tuesdays and a morning window on Wednesdays. Call 251-625-1370 for Thursday and Friday times.

Doctors at Pulmonary Associates of Mobile

Rosters change as physicians join or retire, so treat the list below as a guide and check the practice’s physician directory before you request someone by name. The specialty listed is the one shown in the practice’s directory or in public physician profiles.

Physician	Main Focus
K. Scott Saucier, MD, FCCP	President; pulmonary disease, critical care
Randy G. Dotson, MD, FCCP	Pulmonary disease, critical care (Midtown)
D. Lawrence Bedsole, MD, FCCP	Pulmonary disease, critical care, sleep medicine
Peter O. Lutz, MD, FCCP	Pulmonary disease, critical care (Eastern Shore)
Virginia S. Radcliff, MD	Pulmonary disease, critical care (Midtown)
Campbell B. Sindel, MD	Pulmonary disease, internal medicine (Midtown)
Daniel J. Pollman, MD	Pulmonary disease, critical care
William H. Porr, MD	Pulmonary disease, critical care
Caesar C. Agagan, MD, FCCP	Pulmonary and critical care
Allan F. Seibert IV, MD, FCCP, FACP	Pulmonary and critical care
Scott H. Patterson, MD, FCCP	Pulmonary and critical care
Casey W. Melton, MD	Pulmonary disease, sleep medicine
James A. Dean II, DO	Pulmonary disease, internal medicine
Lawrence J. Sindel, MD	Pediatric pulmonary disease, allergy and immunology
William L. Davidson II, MD, FCAAI	Allergy and immunology (Eastern Shore)
Karen B. Barker, MD	Allergy and immunology (Eastern Shore)
Michael G. Gates, MD	Allergy and immunology
Druhan L. Howell, MD	Allergy and immunology (Midtown)

The directory also lists William B. Pitts, MD, and William B.C. Nicolson, MD. The letters “FCCP” mean Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians, and “FCAAI” means Fellow of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology. Both are earned recognitions on top of board certification.

Nurse Practitioners

A team of nurse practitioners handles many follow-up visits, medication checks, and same-week appointments. Names listed by the practice include Staci Alam, CRNP; Jessica McCullough, CRNP; Robyn Hiller-Browne, ACNP; Brandi Clayton, CRNP; Kimberly DeVilbiss, CCNS; Daniel Gardner, CRNP; Lauren King, CRNP; and Brandi Kohn, CRNP. Brandi Clayton and Daniel Gardner work mainly with the allergy and asthma team.

Services at Pulmonary Associates of Mobile

The practice covers nearly every outpatient lung service you would expect from a hospital program. According to the group’s services page, the menu includes:

Service	What It Is Used For
Full pulmonary function testing (PFTs)	Measures airflow, lung volumes, and gas transfer; key for asthma, COPD, and interstitial lung disease
Cardiopulmonary exercise and stress testing	Sorts out whether breathlessness on exertion comes from the heart, lungs, or deconditioning
Bronchoscopy	Camera look inside the airways to take samples, clear secretions, or investigate bleeding
Endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS)	Ultrasound-guided sampling of lymph nodes, used to diagnose and stage lung cancer
Diagnostic imaging	Chest X-ray and CT to evaluate nodules, infections, and scarring
Sleep medicine and home sleep studies	Diagnosis and treatment of sleep apnea; home test results usually back in about a week
Allergy and immunology testing/treatment	Skin and blood allergy testing, allergy shots, immune deficiency workups
Asthma management and education	Inhaler technique, action plans, and step-up or step-down of therapy
Pulmonary rehabilitation	Supervised exercise and education for COPD and other chronic lung disease
Chronic Care Management	Between-visit support for Medicare patients with two or more chronic conditions
Anti-vaping education and smoking cessation	Help quitting cigarettes, vapes, and other tobacco
Pediatric pulmonary care	Childhood asthma, chronic cough, and other breathing problems in kids
Critical care and ICU management	Hospital-based care for patients with respiratory failure or severe illness

Lung Function and Breathing Tests

Most new patients with shortness of breath or a lingering cough will be sent for a pulmonary function test. It’s painless: you breathe into a mouthpiece while a technician coaches you through deep breaths and fast exhales. The results help separate obstructive problems such as asthma and COPD from restrictive problems such as lung scarring. If breathlessness seems out of proportion to the PFT, your doctor may also think about the blood vessels of the lungs. Our guide on how pulmonary hypertension is diagnosed explains the next steps when that’s the concern.

For a refresher on what these tests actually measure, see how the pulmonary system works and our explainer on gas exchange between the alveoli and capillaries.

Bronchoscopy, EBUS, and Lung Nodules

If a CT scan shows a spot on the lung, the pulmonologist’s job is to decide whether to watch it, biopsy it, or send you straight to surgery. Bronchoscopy and EBUS let the team sample suspicious areas and nearby lymph nodes without opening the chest. For people at higher risk, yearly lung cancer screening with low-dose CT is recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force for adults aged 50 to 80 who have a 20 pack-year smoking history and still smoke or quit within the past 15 years, as summarized by the CDC’s lung cancer screening page.

If your workup points toward cancer, our list of lung cancer doctors in Alabama covers the oncology and thoracic surgery programs that often work alongside community pulmonologists.

Sleep Medicine

Loud snoring, gasping at night, and daytime sleepiness are classic signs of obstructive sleep apnea. Pulmonary Associates of Mobile offers home sleep studies, which you wear in your own bed. Per the Mayo Clinic’s sleep apnea guide, home tests are a reasonable first step for many adults, but they can miss sleep apnea, so an in-lab study may still be advised if symptoms persist despite a normal result. Untreated sleep apnea and chronic low oxygen can strain the right side of the heart over time, a process covered in our article on Group 3 pulmonary hypertension.

COPD and Pulmonary Rehab

COPD is one of the most common reasons people come to the practice. Care usually combines inhalers, vaccinations, oxygen assessment when needed, and pulmonary rehabilitation. Patients with Medicare and at least two chronic conditions can also ask about the Chronic Care Management program, which provides regular check-ins between visits. The program has its own line at 251-259-5066. To compare COPD care elsewhere in the state, see our guide to COPD specialists in Alabama.

Allergy, Asthma, and Children’s Lung Care

Because the allergy team sits inside the same practice, a patient with asthma can have allergy testing, start allergy shots, and see a pulmonologist without juggling separate offices. Children are seen by the pediatric pulmonary and allergy physicians. Families looking at other options can compare our list of pediatric pulmonologists in Alabama.

When Should You See a Pulmonologist?

According to the Cleveland Clinic’s overview of pulmonologists, common reasons for a referral include a cough that won’t go away, shortness of breath, wheezing, asthma attacks, chest tightness, and sleep apnea symptoms such as heavy snoring or daytime fatigue. Most patients come through a primary care referral, but it is worth asking your doctor about a lung specialist if:

• You get winded doing things that used to be easy.
• A cough has lasted more than eight weeks.
• A chest X-ray or CT found a nodule or scarring.
• Your asthma or COPD keeps flaring despite treatment.
• Someone has noticed you stop breathing at night.
• You have had a blood clot in the lung and need follow-up.

One important caution: sudden chest pain, sudden severe shortness of breath, or coughing up blood are emergencies. Call 911 rather than waiting for a clinic appointment. Our guides on how to detect a pulmonary embolism and how pulmonary embolism is treated explain why time matters.

How to Book with Pulmonary Associates Mobile AL

Booking is straightforward:

1. Call the main line at 251-633-0573, or request an appointment online at lungmds.com. Eastern Shore patients can call the Daphne office directly at 251-625-1370.
2. Check whether you need a referral. Many insurance plans, especially HMOs, require one from your primary care doctor. Directory listings show the practice accepts Medicare and Medicaid, but always verify your specific plan.
3. Ask your primary doctor to send records, including any chest X-rays, CT scans, recent lab work, and a medication list.
4. Bring your inhalers and CPAP machine (if you use one) to your visit. Seeing your actual devices helps the clinician spot technique problems.
5. Hold short-acting inhalers before PFTs only if the office tells you to. Instructions differ depending on whether they want to measure your baseline or your response to medication.

What Happens at the First Visit

Expect a detailed history: how long you have had symptoms, what makes them worse, any smoking or vaping, job and hobby exposures (welding, farming, birds, mold), and family history. A physical exam follows, and many patients have breathing tests the same day. You will usually leave with a working diagnosis or a testing plan, plus follow-up with either the physician or a nurse practitioner.

How Pulmonary Associates of Mobile Compares

Pulmonary groups vary a lot in what they offer. Pulmonary Associates of Mobile stands out for combining lung, sleep, critical care, allergy, and pediatric care in a single group across several counties. If you’ve read our profiles of other large community practices such as Central Florida Pulmonary Group or Houston Pulmonary Medicine Associates, you’ll recognize the model: hospital-trained specialists running an office practice with in-house testing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Bottom Line

If you live anywhere between Mobile, the Eastern Shore, and south Baldwin County, Pulmonary Associates Mobile AL is the most comprehensive community lung practice in the area. You can get breathing tests, bronchoscopy, sleep studies, allergy shots, and ongoing COPD or asthma care from one group. Call 251-633-0573 to book, confirm the office address before your first visit, and bring your records and inhalers. If your symptoms come on suddenly or feel severe, skip the clinic and go to the emergency room.

Medical disclaimer: This article is for general information only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Practice details such as addresses, hours, and physician rosters can change, so confirm directly with Pulmonary Associates of Mobile before your visit. pulmonaryguide.com is not affiliated with the practice.