I DO NOT recommend Modoma to anyone. I was a patient there and the massages were great, who wouldn't love a good massage. That is not the problem, nor my issue with this clinic. My issue is the clinic and it's practices. They are a bunch of con artists. They trick you into a treatment contract that they tell you the insurance is covering the treatment and the portion that you're paying is just your copay payments broken up at a discount (first flag), which is not too hard to believe considering we are talking about insurance and massage treatments. Nonetheless, one day, I was told that I was out of massage cream, which I kind of understand considering how often I was scheduled to be there, but it was still questionable. Then I mentioned to the therapist that I have some at home, (which was the "FREE" (not free) set they gave me a week after I started. But Preston, he is the PA at the Dallas location advised me that he was going to order me some additional cream anyway, which I did not see the necessity, but he did it anyway. I received a call from the pharmacy and they needed additional money from me because insurance would not cover the total cost (in the amount of $31.00), which I questioned as well, but once again, we are talking about insurance. I spoke with Preston at my next visit and let him know that I received a call from the pharmacy and that the order was on the way, and that I would bring it in as soon as I received it and he said that it should be delivered to them and not me and asked that I call the pharmacy to see if they could change the address and have it sent to the clinic, which I did. But for some reason, the order was inadvertently sent to me (the clinic expected it to come to them) but it came to me, and once I opened the "BOX" of medicine, it was clear to me that this was way too much medicine for one person. The clinic clearly ordered this medicine for themselves on my dime. The cost of the medicine was over $12K and according to the representatives of Modoma, this cream is a 30 day cream and will need to be ordered every 30 days (No way this could possibly be true or necessary) so I called the pharmacy first, and they expressed the same concern, but explained to me they filled the order as prescribed and that it is exactly as the doctor prescribed. Then I went back to Modoma (Dallas) and spoke with Preston and he denied ever ordering the medicine (said he "was a PA and PA's don't prescribe medicine"), which was a lie because he and I spoke about it and I explained that the clinic verified my address and that they were sending the medicine to me and he asked that I "change the shipping address with the pharmacy", which I tried, but they sent it to me anyway. I visited the clinic and spoke with Preston (of course he is completely clueless at this point) and asked me if I wanted to "see the Manager of the Clinic" her name is Carly Melchor (her email lists her as the "billing specialist" and not the manager, (who knows) and she explained that the "pharmacy had to be the ones that made the mistake", they (Modoma) "would not order that amount of medicine for one patient". Upon my request, she gives me a copy of the order that they placed for me and I tell her that I will call the pharmacy again when leave, of course she offered to take the medicine from me and she would send it back to the pharmacy for me (I don't think so). I leave, and I contact the pharmacy again and they confirmed that the copy of the order I have in my hand, and the order that was placed by the clinic were the same, and that the $12K was correct and was paid by my insurance company (all but $31.00 I paid). They also stated that the medicine should never go to the clinic but to the patient only. Although this is not the first time this has happened to a patient from that clinic before. I ask that all my future appointments if any, be cancelled with the clinic and advised the receptionist that I will not be returning and to cancel any future charges and she said she would notate my account. I have reported these actions to my insurance fraud department for a more thorough investigation, and I would advise you question their practices and don't allow them to charge your credit card or your insurance for any unnecessary charges, including the trigger point injections, tens unit, back and/or shoulder braces they provide you with and never show you how to use or size you correctly, those are not free either, and your insurance company will be charged for those as well. We have to be advocates for the insurance company, because there are medical providers and/or professional out here scamming them every day. This is why our insurance premiums are so high, and I have excellent insurance coverage, but I don't want them to be taken advantage of just because of that. If I didn't have great coverage, none of this would happen because they would not be able to get paid. Please question everything. read more