Dr Piryani and his team are caring and compassionate. Excellent experiences and outcome! Highly…read morerecommend!

I have seen Dr. Piryani and his staff for 2 procedures and both have helped me immensely. Dr…read more Piryani is a genius, able to hone in on pain issues quickly and efficiently. He is a compassionate person who cares about the whole person and their health issues. He and his staff operate like a well-oiled machine and are as thorough as I have seen. His staff is also highly-skilled, compassionate, professional, polite and thorough. I have had 2 procedures involving needles injecting meds to remedy long-term, persistent pain issues of a common nature: arthritis in the neck and sciatica in the lower back. During the procedures, Jen helped with any discomfort by deep tissue rubbing of the arm and shoulders which helped a lot. Venessa, Raj, Kanta and Brook were all helpful, professional and eager to be warm and helpful. This staff is top-notch. I am very thankful that I was referred to Dr. Piryani by my doctor at Atlas Chiropractic (Brookfield), Dr. Michael Szatalowicz, also a life and pain-altering doctor in my life, and definitely worth seeing.

My daughter has been a patient of Dr. Dhala's since she was 13. She was diagnosed with…read moreWolff-Parkinson White which is also called short Q-T syndrome. Dr. Dhala has a great personality and took the time to explain our options and exactly what we were up against. She has had two cardiac ablations but unfortunately there is no tool to go into her coronary sinus to correct her problem. She is taking medication and living a normal life. Dr. Dhala is rated one of the nation's best Cardio Physiologists and has a convenient South Side Location at St. Luke's. He also specializes in cardiovascular disease.

Shalem Healing is a welcoming and caring facility. The staff is friendly, professional, and…read moregenuinely takes the time to listen and help.

I use to think that shalem healing was a great place to go but the last time I was there I went…read morefrom the waiting room to an office waiting for the dr and I waited in the room for an hour and a half and had to finally leave without ever seeing him. Then the next time I made an appointment- they cancelled it and told me to call back. I have left at least 5 messages and no one gets back to you.

Clean, modern office. The lights in the exam rooms can be adjusted lower, which is nice. Staff…read moremembers were friendly. Medical Assistant, Jae, was friendly and professional. The wait time was minimal. Dr Dastagir is amazing. I told him about bad experience I had with other neurologists and I just needed a doctor. He looked at me so kindly and said - I will take care of you. I almost cried. He spent one hour with me listening and asking questions. He never rushed me. He is is a kind person that has a good sense of humor. Highly recommend Dr Dastagir.

This is one of the worst medical experiences I've ever had. I went into an Urgent Care because my…read morehead and neck were in extraordinary pain following an injury. Since I had been in pain for 5 days, my blood pressure was - unsurprisingly - elevated. I was referred to the ER at Waukesha Memorial by the Urgent Care because they wanted to rule out meningitis and a brain bleed. The Urgent Care called the hospital ahead of my arrival to explain the situation. I checked in to the ER. They asked me if I had a history of migraines. I said yes, but I told them - after having years of migraines, this was not a migraine. I informed them that I had recently been injured and it caused muscle spasms in my back, chest, and neck. I informed them that the pain I was experiencing was consistent with (albeit worse than) the previous muscle spasms. They did not listen to me. They put me on fluids and did bloodwork. They took blood from my right arm (first venipuncture). Then, they put an IV in the left arm (second venipuncture). The IV infiltrated - which is very painful. They removed the infiltrated IV and put a different IV in my left arm (third venipuncture). Later, I was told they needed more bloodwork, but they hadn't used a large enough needle, so they put another IV in my right arm (fourth venipuncture). At one point I had 3 IVs at the same time. Be aware, the hospital charged me $33 per venipuncture. If they had simply started an IV with an appropriate sized needle - done so correctly, so that it did not infiltrate - and used it to take their blood samples, they could have spared me the latter 3 venipunctures. The bruises I had in the 2 weeks following my discharge this hospital were truly something to behold. I received a CT scan, an MRI, and a CT scan with contrast - all to rule out infection and brain bleeds. All tests were normal. I was still in a good deal of pain after 6 hours. I was told they'd given me three different regimens of migraine medication - and since none of them had knocked out the pain, the next step was to admit me and give me a spinal tap. I asked whether they'd given me any type of muscle relaxant. I was told I'd received 2.5 mgs of valium (mind you, an adult dose of valium is 10 mgs). I asked if I could receive another partial dose of valium as that was the only thing that had made any type of difference in the pain. They reluctantly agreed to give me another 2.5 mgs of valium. Months later, upon receiving an itemized bill (that I had to ask for), I learned that I was charged for two doses of 5 mgs of valium (I was charged $139 for each one). So, either they lied to me when I asked what I was receiving, or they didn't correctly record (or charge me for) the appropriate dose. As is standard with any IV treatment, part of my IV included Benadryl (Diphenhydramine HCl). I was charged $139 for Benadryl. I informed the PA that regardless of how I felt, I would absolutely not allow them to do a spinal tap. I asked to be discharged. By this time, the PA that had overseen my care was now going home and I was being transferred to a doctor. I told him that I wanted to go home. I was informed that they needed to run another bloodwork panel. It came back normal. I was told the reason they needed to repeat the bloodwork panel was because they ran the first one while I was receiving the fluids and it altered/diluted my numbers. I was charged for 2 bloodwork panels, each of which was $91. If they had done this correctly the first time, they could have spared me the additional, identical charge. I was in the ER for 9 hours - on bedsheets that were stained, and had multiple areas stitched together to repair holes. I was speaking to people who didn't listen to me, did sloppy work, and exhibited a consistent disregard for my experiences and the costs of their mistakes. I am not a medical doctor, but I grew up in a family of medical doctors and I have been a primary caretaker of terminally ill family members for years. I read medical journals so I can better advocate for their care and I've learned how to advocate for myself. I pity anyone who goes into Waukesha Memorial without the background that I have. I fear they will fall victim to a series of high-risk, unnecessary tests at an inordinate cost. The doctor who discharged me gave me a prescription for the same muscle relaxant I'd received right after my injury. They resolved the pain significantly within the first several hours and entirely within 3 days. Thankfully, I didn't need to take all the pills I was given. In due course, I was able to follow up with my primary care physician and receive physical therapy for my injury. Do NOT go to Waukesha Memorial. Go elsewhere. Please go anywhere else and wherever you go, ask for an itemized bill.

Wonderful ER staff. I had a horrible allergic reaction, and they treated me with kindness and…read moreprofessionalism. In fact, it's the best ER I have ever been to.

Found out son had a cyst in his head that was altering the overall structure as well as…read moredisplacement of a major artery. Went to see Dr. Reichert as a second opinion due to his ratings. After waiting an hour past our appointment time, he spent approximately 5 minutes (NOT kidding) with us. He came in the room, said "any headaches" (to which my son responded "yes"), with Dr. Reichert's response of "I'm not doing surgery because you don't need it." Didn't bring up his MRI results or discuss them, didn't talk about any of his structural abnormalities, didn't ask "how are you," didn't listen to any concerns, didn't ask if we had questions, kept tapping on the exam table - slouched and leaning back in the office chair - completely unprofessional, cocky, disrespectful, NO bedside manners, treated us like we didn't know anything (I myself have a medical degree as an NP), didn't even assess my son(!), opened the door, and walked us out of the room. I would NEVER recommend this provider to absolutely anyone. I have no idea who would rate him so highly, but I really hope that you look to other providers to have an understanding of what one would be like if they had their patient as the focus of attention, during an office visit that I am paying for, related to a pretty significant issue.

Not what I expected. Exceeded my expectation…read more I had to complete and bring some paperwork (medical history, etc.) and a CD with two CT scans. I thought it better to submit them prior to the app't so the Dr. might have a chance to review BEFORE my visit. How could he go through all that and the scans during the app't, which I expected to be 15-20 minutes? The doctor saw me within 10-15 minutes of my appointment time and spent over 45 minutes speaking (and listening) to me, doing a brief physical exam, and then reviewing, in detail, the CT scans of my cervical and lumbar regions. He didn't review the scan in advance. He spent the time to review them with me. I was not there to proceed with any particular action or surgery. I was there to CONSULT and strategize whether to take action now (I'm 67), or wait some years, maybe 10 or whatever, to live with my ongoing condition/s (I've had a discectomy and fusion already) and take action at some later date. Dr. King understood all that, and considering the complete Degenerative Disc Disease (DDD) I have, he recommended we take a wait and see approach on the surgery. He did refer me to Dr. Doniparthi in the Pain Management clinic to again CONSULT the possibility of an injection or trigger point therapy. (I have seen her more than once before and had injections before). I did follow up with her the very next day and her assessment was basically the same - no assurance that any injection would help... might help, might not. So... wait and see as long as I could continue to function as is. I was very pleased that I was listened to, that a conservative approach was considered and taken, and will return to Dr. King, if and when, I deteriorate to needing some intervention.