Dr. Ellis has been involved in some of the most advanced research in breast cancer. I got lucky and…read moremy surgeon Dr. Bonefas recommended him to me. What a great guy. Let me tell you, the first time you go see your oncologist because you were diagnosed with breast cancer, you are not exactly thinking straight. This entire time in my life is one big flash and I cannot decipher one day from the other. It all blends. Thankfully I have a wonderful husband (BTW we were not married a year when I received this diagnosis) and a magnificent medical team by my side. Dr. Ellis is so down to earth. He tells you everything. I'm telling you it is a total blur. I am still going wow--breast cancer, huh? How about that! After he tells you the down low, he draws pictures and goes over it again. Each time I saw him, he did this. The man knows, all doctors in this field know, that you are scared out of your mind because you are dealing with the fact you were told you have the C word. I have no family history because I am adopted. It was unlikely that I needed chemo, but all of that was based on "opinion." I cannot recall the name of the test, but it was at a genetic level and it was not the one that everyone kept saying oh yeah the blah blah blah. It took forever to get the results back. Name confusion since I was recently married and one place had me under my maiden name yada yada. The results came back--no chemo. He went the extra mile to make sure that I did not need this before sending me to the next step--radiation. That's when I went on my way to see Dr. Joyner. If you need an oncologist because of breast cancer, this is your man. I could totally hang out with him too. Great personality. I kept my sense of humor throughout the entire ordeal. That's just who I am. And my husband stood by my side. Plus my medical team, stellar. 1,000 Halley puppies dance merrily!

I went to see Dr. Ellis in March of 2008 at the Siteman Cancer Center in St Louis, MO. I had been…read morediagnosed with stage 1 Invasive Ductal Carcinoma with no lymph node involvement in August of 2007. I had 4 rounds of Adriamycin/Cytoxan chemo, followed by 33 whole breast radiations. My local oncologist decided to scan me following my treatments and found that my cancer had spread to my liver DURING treatment. That's when I went to Dr. Ellis. He literally saved my life (I was not expected to live past April of 2009). He worked hand in hand with my local oncologist so that I could receive my treatments (directed by Dr. Ellis) locally, rather than have to drive the almost 3 hours to Siteman. His bedside manner is impeccablem he truly cares about his patients, and he is brilliant. He was recruited to Baylor in Texas in September of 2014, and that is where I will travel to when/if my cancer spreads (I'm in remission). I can not say enough wonderful things about this man. If you have breast cancer, I highly recommend Dr. Ellis.

Wow, there are not enough stars: The office staff is wonderful! they are connected with each other,…read moreso that with each of them as you go through the process of intake, lab, and check out, they build on the information that has already been gathered. This makes you feel so comfortable and welcomed to their office! Dr Raizen he is very kind and he listened when we expressed concerns or doubts, he answered our questions, and he is very knowledgeable. I would rate Dr Yuval Raizen a 10 star on a scale of 1-5 if it were possible and Oncology Consultants a very excellent 5.

When we found out my wife had breast cancer our PCP referred us to Dr. Hude for Oncology. We went…read moreto one visit (office) where he told us we would need to start Chemo therapy and do a PET scan. My wife did not feel good about this doctor so we found one that she felt comfortable with. After 1 visit we find out that she is not as bad as we had been led to believe. After bloodwork we find out that Chemo would not have even helped my wife's cancer. So instead of going with Dr. Hude's opinion, we saved my wife the damage of Chemo, had breast conserving surgery and is only going to need 4-6 weeks of radiation treatment. Please be careful and trust your feelings when they are telling you that something. This one guy could have made the rest of my wife's life much worst by predisposing her treatment, however we have a much more effective Oncologist and a much brighter future thanks to his open mind his ability to treat the cancer according to its properties. Not gonna say that money was a factor in any decision but the difference between them is astounding.

I was diagnosed with a brain tumor during hurricane Beryl. I had the surgery & diagnosis at…read moreMethodist Sugar Land. The anesthesiologist and nurses in the Sugar Land location were excellent. Especially the radiation & chemo division. They all have excellent energy & it's obvious they love each other & their jobs! After my diagnosis I went online to try & find clinical trials & what to expect as far as treatment, etc. lots of friends advised me not to go online and look up my tumor. I should have listened. All of the information I found is quite scary. The good news is that I found Dr. Treemont online. Tbh I was not expecting to like him or leave his office hopeful. Dr. Treemont was the first Oncologist to explain exactly what my tumor is & what to expect during & after treatment. He is an excellent Oncologist & we feel blessed to be in his care.

Dr. Treemont helped save y life along with Dr. BASKIN. He is an amazing doctor nd I was heart…read morebroken when he left the practice in Houston. I miss him very much.

There is a reason why Dr. Miltenburg is considered the best breast cancer surgeon in Houston. She…read moreis the most caring and knowledgeable doctor that I have met. Being diagnosed with breast cancer is extremely stressful and traumatic. Dr. Miltenburg was able to clearly explain her approach so that I could understand, and feel confident about her recommended procedure. Her vast experience goes a long way as well. Given my age and other health conditions, I was very reluctant and nervous about doing a double mastectomy. Now that I am on the road to recovery, that was the best decision ever. Two weeks after the surgery, I'm feeling good and ready to go on with my life. Dr. Miltenburg, thank you again!

Dr. Miltenburg is a bright and warm soul that you'll be happy to encounter even in the midst of…read moreillness. Her genuine attentiveness gives you peace of mind, and assures you that you have a doctor who cares about your over all well being. I was terrified when originally diagnosed, but after being under her care for the past four months, I can finally say that I believe I have a fighting chance. She is knowledgeable, kind, and her staff and multiple facilities exude grace and professionalism.

First off, I went to MD Anderson with a recent cancer diagnosis. They were supposed to be my…read moreprimary doctors that would work hand in hand with my local cancer center. However they assigned me a team of oncologists who were NOT licensed for treatment of a patient from the state of Arkansas. They all thought that AR was Arizona and not Arkansas. I had already performed all the tests at my local oncologist like an MRI, PET scans, urinalysis, bone marrow biopsy, etc.... But they told me that it was their policy that I "had to" go through all of the same procedures in case they found anything wrong. I was 5 weeks into learning that I had blood cancer and had never been in a hospital before this experience. So they practically forced me to do everything again at a cost of over $3,000 after the insurance process. They then scheduled my follow up appointments with the doctor so we could determine my schedule for treatment. This was all scheduled in their app and was to be the first of many phone/video calls with my primary oncologist. The day came for my appointment and the doctor was 3 hours late to call me. My son had a basketball game that evening so we decided to drive there and hopefully the doctor would call me while we were on the road. He did call and asked me what I was doing so I told him I was driving to Tulsa OK for my son's game. He said that was way too far away from Arizona for a high school basketball game. I said it was just a 1.5 hours late trip from my house. He then said, no, you live in Arizona, you know ... AR. I said that I could be wrong but my 3rd grade geography teacher told me AR was Arkansas. He said hold on.... Took 30 seconds to move around some paper on his desk, placed me on hold for another minute. Then he said that he didn't have a license to practice in Arkansas and he would have to cut the call short. I told him that my address never changed from the driver's license I gave them during the registration process and has always shown Arkansas. He laughed it off and said that he's not from America and he didn't take the same American geography class, but I should find another doctor as my primary oncologist because he would no longer be able to or willing to treat me. He then said that I should go to UAMS because they handle my cancer diagnosis. Fast-forward 3 months.... I disputed the bills with MD Anderson to no avail and they said it's not their problem to verify any information where a patient is coming from or who treats them. It's the patient's responsibility to know that from the beginning. It's ridiculous that their staff would expect a patient that is newly diagnosed with cancer to know that they would have to pull the licenses of every doctor that they are about to meet and work with to make sure that their license to be treating a patient from the state that they reside in. I also asked them where was the documentation that stated I needed to do this because they had plenty of documentation in the registration process that verified a whole lot of other items but nothing on being assigned a doctor that was licensed to treat the patient. Bottom line.... If you have a choice, please go to ANY other hospital and/or cancer center than this joke of a place. I'm my experience they only care about the money and immediately kicked me to the curb when they found out that I was not a steady paycheck for them and their industry. Just so you know, I never heard from the doctor again never got a card from them that said sorry we can't serve you or your needs. Just a bunch of bills that now I have to pay twice for because I had to do tests at the UAMS Center because they wouldn't even work with me to get all of my records in a timely manner. Yet they want to bill me for all of these tests that they didn't even use to help me fight my cancer. Again, all they're interested in is money and not the patient. I am now being treated at UAMS Little Rock and have had the most amazing experience that a person could have consider considering it's dealing with cancer treatment . The staff, the nurses the security the doctors are all amazing and I would never choose a different hospital. Please please please stay clear of MD Anderson, and go anywhere else.

This is an amazing organization. They saved my life from stage four kidney cancer 10 years ago…read more The doctors nurses and staff are first class.

I cannot recommend Dr. Bonefas highly enough. From my very first visit, she made me feel supported,…read morereassured, and truly cared for during a very stressful experience. She is incredibly skilled, compassionate, and always took the time to answer my questions thoroughly. My surgery and recovery both went very smoothly, and I'm very grateful for the care I received. The office staff were also wonderful--friendly, organized, and professional. And a special shoutout to Debbie, her scheduler, who is amazing at what she does. She made everything related to scheduling easy and stress-free. I would absolutely recommend Dr. Bonefas and her team to anyone looking for an outstanding surgeon and an exceptional overall experience.

Dr. Bonefas was exceptional in my case. I was diagnosed with gallstones and needed my gallbladder…read moreremoved. As this was my first surgery, i was a bit nervous, but when I went in for my consultation, she reassured me that all was going to be ok. She answered all questions i had and we also shared a few laughs. That is a great way to loosen up my nervousness. Surgery day was a success. She came to check i was comfortable prior to surgery and again reassured that all will be ok. Once the surgery was done, she left a set of instructions that was clear cut to make sure my recovery was going smooth. The next day, she came by to check on me and to let me know how surgery went. She gave me full detail on the surgery and the success that it was. She explained it to me in a way that it all made sense to me. Then we shared a bit more laughs which i think is essential in a surgeon. I would definitely recommend her to anyone having surgery.

Never been to this location before. Only came because this was the closest location between another…read morelocation that could do some imaging as soon as possible. I really do not frequent Meyerland much so to see they not only had an HEB but a cliniic within the shopping area shows I'm a creature of habit and miss things like this being built. I really throught I knew where I was foing when I previewed the map before driving but a gps detour had me go through the med center and by the HEB I had never seen before, so I got mixed up quickly, but the clinic had been a snake, it would have bit me because its right off the corner of Beechnut and 610 Feeder. Parking was ample for a weekday morning but finding where to exactly go was not very helpful. As I entered in, no one was at the front desk. There were signs that the escalator waa broken and to use the elevator but where is that? I mean I was in a new place and I am directionally challenged yall- I needed a person to see and point me where I needed to go. Wasnt until I wandered around awhile and finally saw someone standing by the elevators that I noticed them. Once on floownd floor, I saw the place was packed and full-nothing the parking lot reflected. There was signage at the image department that said ro check in, but where??? I didn't want ro waste anymore time so I just asked someone sitting in that area about where to sign in. She politely pointed to around the corner. I thanked her and proceeded to sign in and verify my information. I had a form to complete before beeing seen so I rushed to complete it before bebeing called backeaI arrived a little before my time but was called back pretty quickly, which was great because I had to drive to another Kelsey Seybold location to complete part 2 of my examination. Once in tthe imaging room, I was greeted and directed every step of the way by the technician to get all the images they needed. In fact, I had to wait until the images were approved and that they didnt need any other views or positions before ai was released. Theyre very thorough and I appreciate that. Just need someone to be around to ask questions if its your first time here!

They accommodated the fact I was late due to traffic and still saw me timely. Front desk was…read morepleasant and efficient. Nurse took me back with in minutes and doc came timely. Good for podiatry and good quality of care.

Dr. Chang is simply the best GP and internist I have seen. She is smart, skilled, listens, and…read moreunderstands. She actually cares.

Im probably the first to review because I think he mostly treats older patients! ha, sort of funny…read morein my case. Well, I originally selected Dr. Choo because I lived on Weslayen at the time, super convenient. I continue to see Dr. Choo because I like his treatment philosophy. He's a conservative MD and leans towards natural treatment vs a prescription for everything. Its an old-school practice in that its still paper, sort of old fashion but he is also very thorough. I think most new docs are not thorough, so I appreciate that. He draws his own blood and sends it out. He will leave a message himself regarding results. I really like Dr. Choo!