As a 42 yo woman struggling with Multiple Sclerosis, I must be honest and say that I was shocked at the lack of respect and total lack of basic human empathy that was displayed by Dr. Deasey both times I saw him. The first time, I had an absessed tooth on the lower right side of my jaw and when i made a noise from the pain of the novocaine needle, he yelled at me like I was a child and said, "Stop that, you're a grown woman, now act like one. My other patients don't need to hear that." This was also the first time i had ever gotten a tooth extracted and I had already been in pain for four days straight and had come right from the hospital. I couldn't believe what I heard, and since I have PTSD and am a survivor of rape and abuse, I began shaking and hoped I would never see him again...Until, unfortunately, another dentist found a broken tooth that was a molar down and way back in my left jaw. I was scheduled to get it extracted at the same place, and was told I'd get a different dentist, but then Dr. Deasey entered. This time, for some reason, they made my mother leave the room, which they hadn't done before. The Dr. gave me one needle , and then they put an analgesic pad on my inner left cheek and let me sit alone for about 10-15 minutes in the worst anxiety. While this happened, I was starting to gain my feeling again and a nurse came in and I told her I wasn't numb. She didn't believe me and almost wanted to fight with me about the issue. Finally she said, "Fine, we'll give you another," as if threatening me with another needle, but I didn't care because I knew I wasn't numb. So I said, "Ok." Soon after, both her and Dr. Deasey came in and I told the doctor the same thing, that I wasn't numb anymore. He said to me, "Oh, I doubt it, I doubt that's possible." And I said, "Well, doctor, I'm sorry, but it's true." After that, everything is quite a blur to me; I think the doctor gave me one small needle but that was that, he seemed to be in a rush that day; my mom told me that she saw him going from room to room to deal with several patients at once - and you can see where my story is going. He and the nurse proceeded to pull out my tooth inch by agonizing inch when I wasn't even numb - I thought I would surely either have a heart attack or faint from the pain - I was scratching the pads of the arms of the chair, I grabbed the nurse's arm and said as I looked into her eyes: "This isn't right!" But, they went on with it anyway, I kept trying to say to Dr. Deasey : "I'm not numb! Stop! Please!" And do you know what he did, he only mocked me and said one time, "In English please?" He also complained about me screaming and said things like, "Oh, c'mon now, I barely touched anything," and sighed in disgust at me. Well, when you're not numb and you're getting a molar extracted, any little pull kills. I got dry socket from the trauma, had seats and chills for days after, chest pains, and am still in the process of recovering from this nightmare, and I can't believe what that doctor did to me. read more