I hate leaving him a good review because this doctor is so phenomenal I don't want to have to wait…read moreto see him as he explodes in popularity. He's very knowledgeable but one of those few good doctors I know who's confident and nothing himself to say when he doesn't know something. That might be one of the most important attributes for a good doctor to have as it keeps patients with complicated conditions safer than some maverick who thinks they know everything. Besides that one unique point I thought I would share I have the same views as everyone else this guy is very kind, compassionate, knowledgeable, and an asset to his field at a time when you have Stanford pumping out useless doctors by the hundreds who think they are God's gift to earth. But here's the honest truth about Doctor Rozelle, he's great because he's great, unlike doctors who could be considered good because of how bad the others are. This is a pretty big difference and why he deserves 5 stars!

Dr Rozelle is absolutely the best doctor I have ever had. He's a great doctor, caring, kind,…read moreconcerned and provides a great professional Dr / patient relationship. He monitors my health issues and sends me to other speciality medical departments if needed. I see him about twice a year. He is so positive in also providing encouragement and hope as I'm dealing with a chronic illness. What can I say? I trust Dr Rozelle and I'm glad he's my Dr.

I had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Wu today for a second opinion. I was referred to her by my…read moreprimary care physician. I checked in at the front and was taken back for vitals and put in a patient room quickly. I liked that I didn't have to sit and wait in the waiting area. All the staff at the front office were very nice and professional. I only waited a few minutes before Dr. Wu arrived. She was so kind, empathetic and professional. I really felt that she cared and was concerned about my current joint issues. She took her time with me, getting to know my history with Crohn's disease and all the treatments I've tried thus far. She knew my current Rheumatologist and had positive things to say about him. She was willing to work along with my current Rheumatologist at Stanford or takeover my rheumatological care. She left it up to me on how to proceed. She wasn't pushy or trying to force me to choose. As long as I see her once a year, I can be under her care as an official patient of hers. I will see her again in 3 months and communicate with her through the MyHealth app to update her on things and let her know when I'm ready to transition over or have her work in conjunction with my current rheumatologist. I felt very lucky to have met her. I feel that she is one of those rare doctors that you can easily connect with and feel at ease with. She's truly passionate at what she does. I look forward to seeing her again in three months.

From the owner: As part of Sutter Health, a not-for-profit organization, Dr. Ying Wu provides personalized,…read morepatient-centered care with a focus on your long-term health and well-being in Mountain View. As a specialist in Rheumatology, Dr. Wu takes time to listen, explain options and guide you to trusted care resources as needed. With access to advanced services across Sutter, Dr. Wu is committed to helping you stay healthy and feel supported.

This is one of those reviews where you feel compelled to warn others. Dr. Girnita was not helpful…read moreat all, cold bedside manner, gaslight a variety of clinical symptoms, randomly picks and chooses which positive lab markers to ignore. I have wasted 750 dollars in just two visits. If you don't fit a basic cookie cutter rheumatology diagnosis she won't help you regardless of your level of suffering.

I saw Dr. Huang more than 5+ years ago when I was trying to diagnose a migraine issue. Ultimately,…read moreDr. Huang had checked any potential ENT concerns related to migraine causes and prescribed me some nasal sprays. Over time, luckily they went away. From the visit, I also learned about my deviated septum, which is why I had issues breathing from my nostril growing up and up until surgery! I saw Dr. Huang at the end of 2025 to get a consult for nasal surgery. He recommended a Septoplasty and Reduction of bilateral inferior turbinates. Dr. Huang's bedside manner is one of the best I've encountered in the Sutter network. He is patient and responds to each question with confidence. What sold me was his confidence in this "easier" procedure since I had worries of potential side effects or complications post surgery. Of course, each surgery and how a patient responds and recovers is different, but Dr. Huang reassured that I would likely receive benefits, and not any digressions with my current state. That was enough for me, since I would do anything to get it any % better. I got the septoplasty in early 2026. Operation day was smooth and staff was friendly throughout. Post op and follow up care was good. Recovery is a bit of a pain with the splints and nasal drainage daily, but after a few months now, it is great to be able to fully breathe through my nose! Wish I had done the procedure earlier. Sleep has been a lot better and I can now smell new colors c: Thank you Dr. Huang and the rest of the team!

I saw Dr. Huang on a referral from my primary care doctor for long-standing nasal and breathing…read moresymptoms. Before the exam was even done, he suggested most of my symptoms couldn't be explained medically and that I should simply stop paying attention to them. He said "I'm not saying it's in your head," but the message felt the same. Even so, he continued to imply that my symptoms might be imagined. He repeatedly pointed out that I had "seen so many doctors" and asked whether any of them had found anything, even though those earlier visits were years ago and for unrelated issues. At one point he kept asking "What do you want me to do?" in a way that felt confrontational rather than curious. Doctors should recognize that every specialty has its limits. The fact that a patient hasn't been diagnosed with anything within one doctor's area of expertise does not mean the patient has nothing wrong. A confrontational approach like this only makes patients doubt themselves (Am I really sick? Is it all in my head?) and may cause them to miss the treatment they actually need. His advice was that I should ignore these symptoms as much as possible and get back to normal life. But if a patient had no problems and felt completely fine, we wouldn't spend so much time, waiting, and money to see a specialist. Everything we do is to improve our quality of life and feel a little better. My primary care doctor had listed several specific possibilities to evaluate, and they weren't addressed. In the end, he briefly told me I have rhinitis, and said that most of the symptoms I described were purely subjective and that he couldn't explain them. He gave me medication but no education about rhinitis itself. This was the first time I learned I had rhinitis and it was completely new to me, yet he was unwilling to explain much. I wonder whether he treats all patients with milder conditions this way. If we have a condition that the textbook says isn't serious, does that mean we don't deserve to be taken seriously or have it discussed with us? He didn't seem to understand the major impact rhinitis has had on my exercise and sleep. A doctor should have at least basic empathy in order to truly understand a patient's situation. To be fair, the exam itself was done carefully and he prescribed a nasal spray. But I left feeling unheard and judged rather than helped. Patients with symptoms that are hard to pin down deserve curiosity and respect, not skepticism from the start. In the exam room, the patient is already the more vulnerable one. A doctor may have seen patients with the same symptoms thousands of times, but the patient may know nothing about their condition. By the last half of the visit, all I wanted was to get out of there as fast as I could. This was truly the worst and most disappointing medical experience I have ever had. I would not return and would look for a different ENT.

My doctor ordered a consult with a rheumatologist so I made an appointment with Dr. Brown (Thanks…read moreYelp!). He was fantastic. A very good listener, very thorough, and even though I was only there to rule out an underlying condition, he gave me hope that if I don't get answers later down the road, that there are always options to get my quality of life back. Update: I came back for a follow up when I hit a wall with my care. He didn't remember our previous conversation. He did not help me find a solution. It was discouraging and stole the sense of hope that he had previously given me. Unless you have a condition with symptoms that can be seen externally, he may not be a good match for you.

Dr. Brown is a very good doctor. I saw him as a new patient…read moreand he really took his time to go through my medical history. Dr. Brown asked the right questions and gave me a lot of useful information, not just about rheumatoid arthritis, but about my other medical issues and health in general. He was also very open to followup appointments and it seems that email questions are free through PAMF. Not sure about phone calls. Dr. Brown was not pushy and seemed to have my best health interests in mind. I highly recommend Dr. Brown.

I just started seeing Dr. Kelly and am very happy so far. I never feel rushed, and she has great…read morebedside manner. I've heard that some rheumys dismiss symptoms that they can't see or confirm with a blood test or x-ray, but that has not been my experience so far with her. I have some visible swelling but a fair amount of pain and cramping that isn't visible. I think her words were to the effect of "I don't see swelling but I appreciate that you feel X". She was also very responsive to my concerns about taking methotrexate and got me on the injection right away based on what I said was my sensitivity to GI symptoms from other meds (basically, if GI is a possible side effect, I will have it). My only "complaint" is that I wish she was in San Carlos more often because it's closer for me, but I've been more than willing to trek down to Palo Alto when I couldn't get an appt in San Carlos. Plus, this is the first physician I've seen who has Saturday appointments! I think that's amazing, and I wish more of them did that.

Dr Kelly was amazing. One of the best providers - she was so thoughtful to ensure she allowed me to…read moreexplain my concerns, asked smart questions, and provided just the right info I needed. I honestly can't thank her enough for listening and guiding me, and making me feel good at the same time. A++

In looking for a rheumatologist in the Palo Alto Medical Foundation network, Dr Kuzis had the…read moresoonest availability, so I was able to consult with her two days after my initial phone inquiry. Dr Kuzis' assistant saw me first to get a general idea of what prompted my visit before seeing me. I found Dr Kuzis a patient listener, with polite bedside manner. In selecting a doctor/specialist, I recall research articles that recommend physicians who have between 5-15 years of experience (since residency/fellowship), with this being an ideal range between adequate experience, while still being 'young' enough to be aware of novel treatment options as are invented. From this perspective, I found Dr Kuzis may not have been familiar with the more current treatment techniques I described to her for my ailments. Nonetheless, Dr Kuzis spent generous time during the physical exam and addressing my various concerns, for which I am grateful. In assigning a panel of blood tests, I found the lab down the hall to be of great convenience. Dr Kuzis called me two days later (Friday after 5pm!) to share with me the results of the testing, for which I am also very grateful. Overall, for more routine diagnostics and ailments, Dr Kuzis is undoubtedly a doctor I would re-visit, but for borderline complex cases (where state-of-the-art treatment options are available), I might consider an alternate practitioner.

I've been seeing Dr. Kuzis for many years concerning my arthritis. I have found her a very…read morecompassionate and competent physician. Thanks doctor for all your help. Kevin Reid

Dr. Kuzis, has been my Rheumatologist, for almost ten years now. She and her nurse, Cheryl, has…read morehelp me immensely, dealing with my Psoriatic Arthritis. I don't know what I would do without them. Very caring, and kind, everytime I see them. One of the best Doctor, I have ever had in my life. Kevin Reid

I NEVER write reviews EVER. That being said if I could give negative stars or a zero I would…read more I thought because these are scary times due to COVID and all my rheumatologist would be more understanding but I couldn't have been more wrong. During our 2ND video visit she actually snapped at me for being "too anxious" about my health went off on a rant upset that I had emailed her FIVE times within a week. Complaining that one email was to long and that I'm not her only patient. Refusing to read it! I had a Covid test done was at home sick AND yes I was full of anxiety. I do have anxiety issues and she called me out on it. All this time not being helpful about my lupus and fibromyalgia. Actually saying now that she believes there's nothing wrong w me. After all these years on medication she prescribed. Brushing off all my symptoms due to my autoimmunity. She's horrible and unprofessional I'm actively seeking a new doctor. I don't feel comfortable asking her anything related to my health at all. She made it clear I'm an annoyance and unwelcome. I pay to much to be treated like this. Unfortunately I'm waiting on test results and have no one to explain to me the results, I have a question about my return to work letter that she wrote which seemed half assed. And I cannot even ask her nor do I dare. Why so she can snap again? And make me feel bad about my anxiety and other medical issues I've got. It's an unfortunate situation especially when u need a caring and understanding health provider during these crazy times.