Great doctor and great conversationalist....very thoughtful responses to my vaccine questions and concerns. I'll definitely return!

This young man has been my doctor 38 years and has been caring and personal in his care towards me and my Family. Wish he would never retire. Love you Doc. read more

Dr. Keller has been my PCP since the early 1980's. He has been a knowledgeable honest and funny professional and taken care o f my bumps and bruises (as well as a couple more serious ailments). He is the gold standard I will measure other physicians. read more

My uncle had been seeing Dr. Keller for over 10 years. He had been diagnosed with COPD after smoking for 40 years. He immediately quit, and Dr. Keller put him on various inhalers and oral medications to manage the problem. Over the years he had never ordered blood work (or any other labs) for my uncle. The only kind of diagnostics he'd have were X-Rays or CT scans just to check on his lungs. When I found out he had never had any sort of lab work done, I thought that was a little suspicious, given the drugs he was on, and just at his age I'd expect it to be routine (at least annually). I decided to head on in with him one day and request a full work-up, because over that past year his health was declining. He was often having to use his nebulizer several times a week, complaining of dizziness & fatigue, his feet were pretty swollen, and he was looking very frail. I checked over his medications and found that he was on a high dose of prednisone and in the meantime Dr. Keller had also given him maximum strength Ibuprofen/omeprazole mix. He should know better than to prescribe steroids with NSAIDs, but I figured maybe he was monitoring it, when, as I said, turns out there were never any labs ordered for my Uncle. Anyway, the day I went in with him, the nurse took his vitals and his resting heart rate was 116, blood pressure 82/60. Tachycardic & hypotensive? Apparently not red flagging to these people. Oh, and he had lost about 20lbs since his last appointment a couple of months ago. We waited for Dr. Keller, and when he came in he seemed in a little rush. I mentioned that I wanted labs done for my uncle, so he ordered those as well as another X-Ray of his lungs. My uncle did mention the symptoms he'd been having, so I guess Dr. Keller figured we could wait for the results. Oh, and the swollen feet was probably due to the steroids. Fine. When the labs came back, Dr. Keller brought him in to tell him that everything looked good. Not too long after, my uncle ended up at Castle's ER. They did a chest X-Ray and found that his heart was enlarged and there was a spot on his lungs. Turns out he has congestive heart failure. My suspicions confirmed; I'm just sitting here like, WTF. I immediately had him switch his primary physician to Dr. Matsukawa at Straub, and in the mean time we saw a cardiologist at the main hospital. He looked over the list of medications Dr. Keller had him on. Three different inhalers for COPD, massive dose of steroids. All those things cause rapid heart rate, which means they were over working his heart. Also turns out, the reason he was having difficulty breathing was because of the CHF and not at all related to his lung disease. BTW, while he was seeing Dr. Keller, he had never been sent to a pulmonologist or any other kind of specialist for that matter. Dr. Keller, being an internal medicine specialist, I guess decided he could handle specific diseases himself. I'm not sure what would have happened to my uncle if I hadn't stepped in. There were so many red flags that were obvious to a regular person like myself (I am not in the medical profession). FYI, since the right diagnosis, right doctors, and right medication, my uncle is now doing very well. His heart function went from about 10% to 33%, he's gained 25lbs, no swelling anywhere, and he's no longer having dizziness or breathing issues. I obviously do not recommend this doctor, but if you are already a patient or plan on seeing him despite my review, at least pay attention to your own vitals, symptoms, etc., and if you're older, make sure he's doing lab work every year. Also, any medications he puts you on, ask your pharmacist about it. Sometimes he seems to give random samples of things, so check with the pharmacist about those medications as well. read more

If there were 30 Stars I would give this man a hundred he has helped my family through so much distress and illness including ards , systemic infections in death, he is such a kind person a humanitarin read more

Dr Keller is an excellent physician whom my whole family has seen since 1970! He has a prestigious degree from Columbia University--wartime combat md duty, and does flight physicals--just a lifetime wealth of md experience. He came highly recommend for flight physicals by my dads fellow NWA commercial pilots--and fortunately was able to do his granddaughters flight physical many years later. He's ably guided our family thru cancer (w-other dr's too), allergies, asthma, shingles, flu, hospital bronchitis when pregnant, etc. He's always honest, kind, thoughtful, funny--which helps with tough situations. He had always spent the time to explain and go over the results of tests and his recommendations for medicine, as well as take into account your input or beliefs. Finally he sets an excellent example of the many benefits of keeping physically fit due to his daily swimming. Dr. Howard Keller is a remarkable doctor and we have been very fortunate to be his patients. read more

I can't speak to Dr. Keller's practice as a physician, however when I was 19 and home from college I accidentally parked in his parking stall (completely unaware that I was doing so!) so I could meet my mom for lunch at Baci. He double parked me without leaving a note or any way of identifying who double parked me. Finally after making many calls I figured out whose car was blocking mine and went to his office. He made me wait in his office for 3 hours until the office closed until he would move his car so I could leave. He had his assistant at the front tell me that he was seeing patients, however no one came or went for the duration of my wait. He then proceeded to yell and shake his finger at me even though I had made an honest mistake. This man's rudeness is unparalleled. read more

I have been a patient of Dr. Keller for the last 42 years. I have always relied on his judgment including conscientious monitoring of my meds, recommendations for labs where warranted, cardio tests. He has been mindful of all of the medications prescribed by my other doctors. When I tore my ACL skiing I called him from Canada & he immediately made an appt. for me with the orthopedic surgeon who repaired his own similar injury for as soon as I returned. Of course, I have also taken responsibility for my health and discussed my concerns w/ him. Having doctors in our family on the mainland I have had high patient care expectations which he has met. I am aware that he is a Princeton graduate and has been Chief of Staff for two terms @ Castle Hospital. He has demonstrated to me that he maintains his education, skills and brings his wealth of experience to his practice. I have taken both of my children in to him when they needed medical attention as young adults. I am always relieved when I learn that he is not retiring yet. He is my trusted, "go to" internist whom I would recommend to a friend. read more

I love Dr Keller and his staff! They have even nothing short of amazing when it comes to my care! Always accommodating and dr Keller takes the time to talk with you and dig into things to make sure to find out what is really going on. His nurse Mary Anne is a sweetheart and always gets everything and anything done she can to help you out. I strongly suggest their office for patient care! read more