Kim is FANTASTIC at lashes! I have had my lashes done for years and she is professional and has…read morehigh standards. You will not be disappointed in her work. Schedule your lash fill with Kim (or a full set...) everyone will notice your eyes.

Had my signature facial with Kim and it was 5 stars! Fell asleep within 10 minutes and when I woke…read moreup my skin looked and felt great! I will definitely be back!

Dr. Benjamin Elder is a high profile, exceptionally brilliant and knowledgeable surgeon. He thinks…read moreof every little thing and covers all ground for the safety of his patients. I had very little office time with him. The one meeting I had I did not ask specific questions about the surgery when he invited questions.. At my hesitation, Dr. Elder volunteered information that was the most important for me to have. He is kind, observant and spontaneously thoughtful. Before meeting him, I had educated myself by reading his scholarly articles and his collaborations with others. Afterwards, I viewed his elaborate ppt lectures accessible on YouTube . On the basis of this research, I felt like I know him and can trust him fully. That feeling of TRUST in his expertise, intentions and purposes sustained me through the procedure (TLIF on April 10, 2026), as well as 3 weeks of post-op and subsequent self monitoring. I am most impressed by his dazzling brilliance, diagnostic acuity, deep knowledge, combined with his commitment to getting it all surgically right for the patient. That is the mark of a great surgeon and I strongly recommend him.

One day post operation and I can tell his expertise was life changing for me! For years I suffered…read morefrom neuropathy on my left side due to a badly compressed nerve! I didn't know how bad it was before I stood for the first time feeling my feet touch the floor! I could feel my foot and could walk steadily. He was a very kind and gentle and compassionate man and his entire staff was very kind. I recommend this surgeon 100 out of 100 times! I know it will take time to fully heal this man has given me so much hope on the future.

Wonderful clinic! Dr. Kalsi and team are excellent ! Great experience from the time I walked in and…read morewas met by the receptionist , meeting Dr. Kalsi and her assistant, during the procedure, and then until my after procedure instructions, everyone was so friendly and professional. Beautiful clinic!

I just visited JRK medicals for the first time. I received a hydra facial from Michele and the…read moreservice was excellent. She was very good at letting me know what to expect next as well as the benefits of each step of the procedure. My skin feels so much better and looks so much more hydrated. I actually have natural color back in my face which I haven't had in quite some time. Can't wait to visit again!!!

I had a wonderful experience at AEM. I went in for the laser pigment treatment. Mary Jo took care…read moreof me and was so great. She walked through the process, listened to my concerns and didn't push any product/services. It is refreshing to be with such professional staff. Thanks AEM.

This place is great! I had an appointment for a hydrating facial and let me tell you it works…read morewonders. It was so relaxing and my skin is flawless now. My esthetician Madelyn was very professional and did an amazing job. I'd recommend her to anybody. I'm going to start going in every month for a facial!

MUST READ.... I wanted to start the review with…read moreacknowledging just a few of the many exceptional staff we were fortunate to have interacted with. Dr Rachel Neff, Dr Franz, Kimberly Thompson, Dr Matthew Koster, and Eva Carmona are few that come to mind as being extraordinary in their fields of expertise. But unfortunately I feel an overwhelming obligation to share my Moms overall experience with Saint Marys hospital and Doctor Kalra, and Dr Silva. With the intension of hopefully helping others with unique cases like my Moms by sharing what we have learned. We realized early on that my Mom's Autoimmune Pulmonary Fibrosis was extremely sensitive to any types of stress, resulting in flare-ups and repeated hospitalizations. After years of continual monitoring we realized low oxygen even for short periods of time put Her body under a tremendous amount of stress creating inflammation, resulting in increased oxygen needs, elevated resting heartrate, and hospitalization (flare-up). So to extend time between flare-ups we implemented strict oxygen monitoring and titratration to maintain Her oxygen 93-95. Which has proven over the years to be Her healthy range. High enough to avoid an inflammatory response but low enough to not elevate Co2 levels. For us, strict oxygen management was the most impactful treatment validated by the few years of continuous oxygen monitoring data we have stored in the cloud. For Her low oxygen is like treading water, putting Her already weakened system under continual stress resulting in inflammation and increased heartrates. While in the hospital I know I ruffled feathers by continually mentioning this and was told I was worried too much about the numbers and should just go by how you feel. My Mom doesn't get really winded until Her oxygen drops really low, into the low 70s, which we try to avoid because we have repeatedly seen the negative results. Even one crash to the low 70s has doubled Her oxygen flow needs, and increased Her resting heartrates over 100 without the ability to come down without high doses of Prednisone. While dropping to 88 for short periods of time, for a few minutes, usually while recovering from activity doesn't result in any negative effects. Extended periods of time clearly does. It was extremely difficult to have our learned experience be repeatedly dismissed by Dr Karla, and Dr Silva. When bringing my concerns to Dr Kalra He said oxygen levels at 85 for hours isn't dangerous, and that people in the Himalayas have low oxygen their entire lives. As a life long runner, I explained that is actually incorrect. People living at elevation adapt by producing more red blood cells which is the bodies way to maintain healthy oxygen saturation levels similar to us. Which infuriated Him. It was so frustrating seeing my Moms oxygen levels regularly in the mid 80s, and referring to it as weening. The best way to ween my Mom's oxygen is by maintaining 93-95, which is what we returned to after discharge and without that stress on Her system Her flow rate came down on it's own. She returned to Her 4 liter baseline and it has remained that way for the last 2 months. This was the first hospitalization when low oxygen practices were used on Her and was also by far Her longest stay 41 days. She was admitted on 8 liters in the middle of a flare-up and eventually discharged on 7 liters with resting heartrates 90-110, still in flare-up. She also experienced erratic heartrate arrhythmia, chest pain and tightness during Her hospitalization for the first time but hasn't experienced it since discharge. We have the data to prove She was maintained a majority of the time in the 80s from our personal continous oxygen data logger. And daily pictures of our monitor numbers matching their monitor. Theirs was a visio logger that often had a dead battery for hours a day. So She was often unmonitored except for our personal logger. I was continually going to the nurses station begging them to turn up Her oxygen and noticed on their monitor once Her room number showed She was currently 81 oxygen but it wasn't red or in alarm. Apparently they were annoyed by my Mom's oxygen alarm continually going off so turned off Her alarm rather than turn up Her oxygen. Dr Kalara just repeatedly got angry when I attempted to communicate these concerns. Even more concerning is the repeated false reporting in my Moms clinical notes that our data, pictures, and time can prove was false. I was there and maintain meticulous documentation. I even reached out to patient experience with my concerns and realized rather quickly they weren't really interested in ways to improve the safety of patients or the integrity of reporting. More a coordinated effort of further suppressing and covering up legitimate concerns. When they found out I had proof I was told I wouldn't be able to visit in the future. Please stay with your family, advocate, monitor, document.

A broken bone left me feeling forced to go to the ER. The attending physician was good in that he…read morefound the fracture, even though the radiologist said there was none. They left a resident to set my bone, but he was very sleepy and very poorly trained. He was not supervised while doing it, and he made three major mistakes. Though I didn't realize it at the time, I told him three things that should have prompted him not to make those mistakes, but he made them anyway. I pointed out an area of pain after he finished setting the area, but he just glanced at it and threw his hands up as though he was upset that I mentioned it. Then, he stared at my face, unresponsive. I'd been calm and patient throughout, but bizarre behavior concerned me. I didn't feel safe with his trance-like gaze and lack of response to the pain. I had told him it would have to be fixed before I left, but he refused. He could have called in his attending physician, but he didn't. He was ready to discharge me with an improperly set bone that ignored three significant precautions he should have taken. Since I was exhausted and sleepy, I told him it was fine so I could get out of there and seek care somewhere else. If I had been more rested, I would have insisted that he bring in the attending physician. Instead, I simply let them discharge me with an improperly set bone, in pain, and went home. When I got home, I found the problem. I made e a temporary fix myself, waiting for my family to come home 14 hours later to help me make a better one. Then I returned to the hospital to have the bad splint cut off, with the standard procedures followed, the precautions taken, and the problem fixed. Until I did that, the first one was unsanitary and caused intense itching from bacterial overgrowth as he'd not sanitized the area; there were bloody abrasions in an area not close to the broken bone, and there was swelling from him jamming two body parts tightly together without precautions. The resident clearly had no idea what he was doing, as the situation was not complex. All he had to do was properly sanitize the area, protect a specific area from abrasion after swelling began to subside, and prepare the area so that no collateral damage was caused by the way he set the bone. He did none of that, though I had pointed out those three issues. Instead of getting help to find the cause of the pain, something I was able to do myself at home, he simply wrote that I had experienced a psychological problem. I looked that up, and I had displayed ZERO symptoms of that or any other psychological problem. He just used that as an excuse not to address the pain his very poor performance caused. When I talked to the surgeon about addressing that baseless diagnosis, the surgeon blew it off, though he easily could have told the resident to address it, especially since my having to replace the splint quickly left plenty of evidence that his bad performance was the issue. The surgeon then tried to dismiss me from physical therapy after only one session, though I was unable to use that part of my body, it was mangled-looking, and there was intense pain and immobility in a large area. I did everything as directed. Rather than investigating, the surgeon laughed it off, saying, "No pain, no gain!" He dismissed me without addressing that area and without my having full functioning of my body part. The records said I did, but that was absolutely not true. I had to read medical literature on my own and use kitchen utensils to try to fix the affected areas, and it was painful. Because of the delay in diagnosing the large areas of many thick and painful adhesions (with me having to self-diagnose) and because I'm not a medical professional, there was no way for me to get them addressed well by myself. I did the best I could, but years later, I'm still unable to straighten that area or use it normally. In fact, it caused limited blood flow, and I had to figure out on my own how to improve it. Two areas shriveled over the years due to inadequate blood flow caused by undiagnosed adhesions. To top it off, that surgeon was supposed to send approval for transportation since I couldn't drive with the fracture, but he repeatedly failed to do so, leaving me stranded and suspected of fraud by my insurance company. In one appt, he made grotesque faces and wildly waved his arms while speaking in a nicer tone than usual. That was after a badgeless man who claimed to be a doctor came in his place and asked me inappropriate questions for the situation, claiming the surgeon was not there. To top it off, a surprise phone appointment with the surgeon featured him slurring his words the entire time. Very unprofessional all around. Not exactly what you'd expect from someone paid 7 figures every year.

She has been the best doctor I could ask for. She has helped me through life changes.read more

Ahhh!! Dr Kate!! She is THE best neurologist in this city/town/whathaveyou!! Dr Kate is sooo…read moregood that sadly she doesn't even need more patients however she is and will be worth the wait if you need to see a neurologist for any reason!! I truly believe Olmsted Medical Center is very lucky to have her there! And if you are needing a neurologist like Dr Kate, she will treat you as if you are her ONLY patient! She has changed my life with migraines! I've had migraines ever since I was a child! Dr Kate can work miracles! She is a miracle! A very special lady indeed :)

This is the flagship inpatient hospital within the Mayo Clinic Network of Facilities. Erica and I…read morehad to have PPDs (TB Tests) placed today and the staff were amazingly helpful as always. The system is very slick and patient friendly and the care is top notch... what else could you ask for?

Thank you Mayo Clinic, and St Mary's IR for saving our son's life. A few years ago Mayo doctors…read morecorrectly diagnosed and treated his blastomycosis, and in 2011 treated his aspergillosis, and in January 2013, IR Dr Stucklund at St Mary's stopped his lung hemoraging without thoracic surgery. The doctors and nurses of Mayo are top notch. Thank you!