The facility is very nice. The people that work there, nurses, doctors, anesthesiologist, and front…read moredesk lady were all AWESOME. Just had surgery there yesterday and they all were truly top notch. I've had other surgeries at other facilities and this was the best!!

Very professional, courteous staff…read more Doctors are amazing. Thorough, detail-oriented and able to explain medical-ese into simpler easy-to-understand terms.

This is our go-to ortho & PT center. It's fantastic! Dr…read more Simonich is direct, to the point, kind and incredibly skilled. Dr. Garvey is an amazing surgeon; his PA Dennis is top notch. Things happen but the staff here communicate exceptionally well and minimize disruptions.

I've been truly surprised at the couple of reviews that say Dr. Patel was dismissive or short with…read morethem. I've been with him 2 years now, as I developed epilepsy at that time. He has been nothing but phenomenal. He has always taken his time with me and answered all of my questions during appointments. He's got a great bedside manner, as well. I will say the office, itself, in terms of their processes/organization is lacking. They are nice there, but I do typically have to bug them to get test results or answers to messages. But that's all worth having such a great neurologist.

Dr Carlyle told my son his hand would be fine in 2 months. He did not take the time to show nor…read morereview xrays. Mind you, not even 4 days prior he was at Methodist Hospital where they specifically told him he needed surgery. I understand he didnt have insurance and self pay and "charity doesn't pay" but long story short the following pics show him now and he does need hand surgery and will be seeing a highly skilled plastic surgeon to fix what Dr Carlyle said was fine. Not ok.

Ok maybe I was just lucky, this time but I had a 4:15 appointment and i was seen by 4:20. I must…read moreadmit I have had a wait in the past but the doctors are worth the wait. I have been in for back issues and Dr. Wasserman was able to diagnose what others had missed. I was also able to get things back in place without surgery. Dr. Carlyle had treated my tennis elbow in the past and was able to work on my new golfers elbow today. Staff was friendly and helpful.

Avoid this place. They will charge you $60 no show fee if…read moreyou are 10 minutes late for your appointment. They take patient's appointments every 10 minutes and they are always loaded and behind schedule. It takes at least 45 minutes to see your doctor for your appointments because of delay. Doctor will not pay you $60 for being late. They should only take 1 patient per hour per doctor. Doctor ordered MRI for my knee I took the MRI. For the next follow up appointment, he was not aware of MRI and I had to ask him to review my MRI twice. He walked out the room to review MRI and came back in 30 minutes and says it's not too bad.

He has replaced both hips and great job and follow up. I recommend him to everyone. Great follow…read moreup appointments.

Where do i begin... I ended up with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, a life altering disease known…read moreas the "suicide disease" after a simple scar tissue removal procedure. I do and will always have to spend over 1/2 of my time at appointments, therapy (OT, PT, and speech), multiple treatments, and most importantly in pain and unable to sleep. I even had to give up my career. I also spent a month at the Mayo in Minnesota last year. From the moment I woke after surgery, i was in 10x more pain than when I went in. We went back for post-surgery visits week after week leaving with no answers and more pain. There was no denying that there was something very wrong as my knee and leg were extremely swollen, with fever, continuously changing color and texture. I was nowhere near being able to walk. He basically made me feel as if I were lying for a pain med. prescription which wasn't the case. In the end, he and Dr. Rodriguez would not hear me and scared me enough by threatening a knee replacement ( though they could not promise much if any relief) to walk -using an assisted device- away. I pray that no one ever has to endure all that I have been through and will continue to go through for the rest of my life. P.S. I am not pleased that I had to even give him the one, undeserved star.

My first visit, the doctor put me in an Aircast Boot. Luis, his assistant, fitted me and had me…read moresign a paper stating that I received the boot. Next visit, he put me in an ankle brace and Luis fitted me and had me sign a similar paper again. I was not told I would be charged separately for this, nor was I told the prices of the full amount that I could be charged if insurance would not pay. * Air Boot - DJO charged me $320 and insurance picked up $145, leaving me with $175 balance. Similar product sells on Amazon for $60. * Ankle Brace - DJO charged me $92 and insurance picked up $25, leaving me with $67 balance. Similar product sells at Walmart for $12. I have gone to a podiatrist and received a shoe at no charge, so I was not expecting additional charges for this. Two months later I received two bills from DJO for these charges. I tried sorting this out with DJO and Dr. Camarillo's office staff. Each party points the finger at the other at whose fault it was to inform me of the prices or not inform me of prices. There is a clause on the paper I signed stating that I would pay anything that insurance would not cover. He told me it was for receiving the items. The clause about paying is in the middle. I had to get a pdf copy and read the statement at 125% resolution - it is in the middle of the paragraph. I expressed that I would pay reasonable market prices for these items, but I would not be price gouged by them. I believe that I have a right to know the prices I am charged before I am charged. I need to make an informed decision. I believe that Dr. Camarillo's office engaged in deceit, maybe even fraud. I am not sure if I can take them or DJO to small claims court to settle this matter, but I am very upset that I am caught in the middle.

Omar Madroz - Pilonidal Disease/Cysts - TL;DR: If you are…read moreseeking surgical treatment for pilonidal disease, ask whether Dr. Madriz performs a cleft lift (Bascom flap) or a midline excision. These procedures have very different recovery experiences and recurrence rates, and cleft lifts are recommended. Full experience: About five years ago, Dr. Madriz treated my pilonidal disease with a midline excision, where diseased tissue is removed and the wound is left open to heal. This resulted in a prolonged and extremely difficult recovery. I was bedridden for three weeks, followed by roughly three months of intensive wound care that had to be performed multiple times per day and was quite painful and difficult to manage independently. Over the next two years, the wound frequently reopened or required reopening during follow-up visits. Dr. Madriz frequently said "the wound isn't healing properly" as the reason for opening it, often followed by cauterization to control bleeding. This is a known issue with open midline wounds due to friction, moisture, and a high likelihood of wound separation in the area. Even after it eventually healed, I continued to experience intermittent infections, swelling, and pain. Several years later--after a significant infection--I underwent a cleft lift procedure with a different surgeon. The difference was dramatic: a closed incision, correction of the underlying anatomy, and a recovery measured in about a week rather than months. What current data shows: Midline excision: * 15-30% recurrence commonly reported * Some studies report over 40% with long-term follow-up Cleft lift: * 1-5% recurrence in large studies * Many high-volume surgeons report rates under 2%, even after failed prior surgeries Based on current literature and modern surgical practice, midline excision is no longer favored by many MDs due to high recurrence and prolonged healing. The cleft lift, while still invasive, offers faster recovery, a closed wound, anatomical correction, and far lower recurrence rates. My experience suggests that Dr. Madriz's surgical approach to pilonidal disease may not reflect current best practices. Advice to patients: Do your homework. Pilonidal disease is painful, debilitating, and often under-discussed. The disease lies in a gray area between colorectal, plastic, and general surgery. If considering surgery, consult multiple surgeons and ask specifically about cleft lift procedures. I highly recommend seeking out surgeons who regularly perform this operation. I hope this helps others avoid the prolonged complications I experienced.

Dr. Omar Madriz took so much time explaining to me what issues I had going on, along with steps to…read moretake to address the issues. He was not in any rush, and wanted to make sure I understood along with steps I needed gaining forward. Very good communicator!

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF GOING TO THIS DOCTOR BEWARE! HE IS PUSHING UNNECESSARY MEDICAL PRODUCTS FOR…read moreTHE MEDICAL MANUFACTURERS. Terrible chair side manner. I came in wearing a splint I had been prescribed by my orthopedic doctor that was covered by my insurance . Dr. Das had a preference for his own splint, saying it would be better. He put it on me in the examination room and had me wear it to the checkout desk. At that time I was charged $81.19. Why would he put a brace on me and not tell me insurance didn't cover it and not tell me a price before he had me wear it.? I felt embarrassed and tricked. Because he told me it was going to be so much better than the orthopedist's brace and my embarrassment, I paid for it. I am on Medicare and a fixed income, This felt very wrong and predatory. After wearing it home, I kept having to adjust the brace, because it didn't stay in place. It did not keep my hand and wrist stabilized. The advantage sold to me was the open area between bars would keep the brace from rubbing over my injury. Instead, it wouldn't stay in place and the bar would ride right on top of my injury. At my follow up appointment, I told the doctor the problem with his brace and that I had been using my orthopedic brace since I had seen him last. He offered no compensation nor discussion. At the checkout desk I told his nurse of the problem and she said she would put in for a refund through the manufacturer. It could take up to 30 days. I have called Dr. Das's office every month for four months now and they tell me they are waiting to hear back from the manufacturer. I'm not going to ever see a refund. Dr Das never should have pushed his wrist brace on me without see if my insurance would pay for it. The brace I was wearing worked perfectly. Because, the brace from my orthopedist was covered I assumed this one was as well and I let him put it on me. It looked like a good design. I felt duped and preyed upon when I had to pay the $81.19, but I trusted that at least it would be more comfortable. Instead, it did not function as it should have. Again, it twisted and would not stay in place. I never needed a new brace in the first place. He was just working for the Medical manufacturer, pushing their product that was completely unnecessary. I would tell anyone who's thinking of going to him to find another doctor. This one is just out to make a buck at your expense.,This took a big chunk out of my budget in a fixed income.

Dr, Das is very experienced, professional and thorough. Very happy with him. I have used on two…read moreunrelated cases. Both times he has provided excellent wound care, once on a deep ankle laceration and a second on a very large skin tear. I highly recommend him. Talked about what he was doing and why while performing the procedures.

Dr; Bluhm was recommended to me by my primary care doctor for inguinal hernia repair. I was able to…read moreget an appointment quickly, and the surgery was also scheduled amazingly quickly. Dr. Bluhm explained the procedure clearly, and was at ease answering my questions. He has a relaxed and friendly manner... AND did an excellent job on my hernia repair. I recommend him highly.