Dr. Stepp is AMAZING! He spends time with his patients and listens to how you feel and what you…read moreneed. He is, hands down, the BEST doctor I've ever been to!

Absolutely the best doctor I have EVER be seen and treated by. I have seen over 100 doctors for…read morevarious reasons in the past 10 years. No better doctor on this planet!!!

Wonderful doctor! Even more impressive is his office staff. They were efficient, polite and very…read morehelpful. Jamie was especially kind and caring. Kudos to Dr. Rothwell and his amazing staff.

Dr Rothwell is the best doctor I have ever seen and I grew up seeing doctors all the time. He is…read morepersonable and does not just treat the symptoms. He is one of the few doctors that will explore underlying conditions to improve your health. I know one day he will retire but I selfishly hope he stays as long as possible.

Dr. Foster has a solo practice - meaning this is her own business and she takes the time and…read morepatience for individual care. I visit with there is a one on one, not rushed - all questions answered. She's very thorough, office staff is friendly.

If I could give zero stars, I would. I am writing this as a former patient, and this experience is…read moresomething that has stayed with me for years. We came in simply to meet a new pediatrician after our previous doctor retired. What was supposed to be a routine introduction quickly turned into one of the most traumatic medical experiences of my life. Before my dad could even give consent, Dr. Aston had already ordered three vaccinations and stated that we would be charged no matter what. There was no conversation, no explanation, and no attempt to make me feel safe. I was 13 years old. When I realized I was about to receive three shots without any warning or preparation, I had immediate and overwhelming anxiety. Instead of giving me even a moment to breathe or calm down, two nurses physically restrained me. They held down my legs and chest while I cried and begged them to stop. Without asking for permission, they pulled down my pants to give the shots in my leg. I felt completely exposed and powerless. In the middle of this, one of the nurses knocked both of my cochlear implants off. Suddenly, I couldn't hear anything. I was completely cut off from the world around me, unable to understand what was happening, unable to communicate, and unable to see clearly as my arms were being held down against my chest. It was terrifying. I was tense, scared, and in pain. But more than that, I felt stripped of any control over my own body. That feeling has never fully gone away. Even now, years later, I can still remember exactly how it felt, physically and emotionally. I am now 20 years old and entering the medical field myself. This experience has shaped me deeply, and it will always serve as a reminder of the kind of provider I refuse to become. Patients, especially children, deserve dignity, consent, and compassion. I was not given any of those things here.

Loved the nurse not a fan of the doctor. Was pushed for the rsv (vaccine) was told it was $500 and…read morenormally covered by my insurance. Before saying yes we want the shot they drew it up. When I told them I would like to wait and do research (like if my insurance covered the shot) was told if I didn't get it today I would be charged for it no matter what because they already drew it up. And be charged again when we decide to do it.

Dr. Nguyen is a great general care provider. Very professional. He listens to your needs as a…read morepatient. He's the type of doctor who if you know your body he listens to you and believes you and takes what you say about your own body into account. He's always provided a solution for me or a recommendation if he didn't have the solution. Affordable if you don't have insurance. He can be kind of hard to see because his slots fill up quickly for the day so I'd suggest going as early as possible. He's a blessing & very much needed in his community and his front desk staff works efficiently with him. Fluent in Spanish. Clean facilities.

He cares about his low income families that's all I can say great man ! Been coming to him since I…read morewas a kid

Dr. Gainy impressed me with her care and concern. She went above and beyond what I went to her…read morefor. She was calming, caring, confident and concerned. She even spotted some skin cancer on another part of my body and encouraged me to see my dermatologist about getting a biopsy. She didn't have to do this. Her staff were all genuinely kind and caring as well. One even sharing pictures of Travis. A newborn to a staff member. He is a cutie! I would recommend this doctor to all who can use her services. They were all A + in my opinion.

DO NOT USE THIS DR!!!…read more I had an appointment yesterday with an OGBYN my regular doctor referred me to. I'd tried multiple birth controls for the past 2.5 years and they were all hormonal. My body hasn't reacted well to them. They caused me to bleed almost daily. I was lucky to have a few days a month without bleeding. So after much trial and error my doctor recommended I try the copper IUD as it's non-hormonal. Rewind 2.5 weeks ago. I went in to Dr Mukesh Parekh at Northwest Obstetrics and Gynecology PLLC. I was supposed to get my Nexplanon birth control removed and the copper IUD in. When he came into my room not once did he let finish ONE sentence and barely would look at me. He started asking me all of the questions I had already answered on the forms I filled out and were right in front of him. Not in a way of double checking, but in a demeaning manner as if he was testing me, and still as I'd be finishing my answers he'd cut me off. Then he asked why I was there today even though my appointment had been scheduled over a week ago and the info of why I was there was on a page in front of him. He then asked me if I had researched the copper IUD and I said yes and started to tell him why I wanted that one, he immediately interrupted me and kept telling me why I "don't want that one". Finally after my several attempts to get a finished sentence in he said he'd give me one "but not today". He said he'd take out the Nexplanon but he said "it's far too painful to get the IUD in except when you're in your bleeding cycle". I told him I was currently in my cycle and that I have a very high tolerance of pain. I pulled up my phone to show him my app that tracks my cycle and set it on the counter for him to see. As I was trying to tell him I didn't want a lapse in my birth control, he again refused to give me the IUD that day, then he snapped at me for my phone being on "his counter" even though I set it there for him to see. He said "get this off my counter" took my phone and dropped it on the bench I was sitting on and said "don't put things up here". He kept insisting he'd only give me the IUD on my next cycle because he wasn't sure if the period I was having now was a "real one". So I got my Nexplanon removed and I was scheduled to go in for a checkup the following week. The following week was dead in the middle of the Snow Pacalypse, so I got rescheduled for the following week. That was yesterday. First I spoke to the nurse and told her I'd like to go ahead and get the copper IUD today because my fiancé and I had unprotected sex 5 days ago and I knew that the copper IUD is the most effective form of emergency contraceptive but that it has to be put in 5 days from the day of unprotected sex. She looked at me like I was crazy and said "oh no... you're mistaken". I told her I had researched it thoroughly and everything said the same thing. She told me "Well I've never heard that, but you can ask the doctor when he comes in". While I was waiting for the doctor to come in I pulled out my phone and very quickly found the info on MANY credible websites saying what I had said, that the copper IUD is even more effective than the morning after pill. One page was planned parenthood's so I knew it was legit. The doctor came in and again he hardly looked at me. He checked my arm (which healed up fine) and I told him what I had told the nurse earlier. While I was talking he started shaking his head no and interrupted me saying "Nope. No. It doesn't work that way." I said "well right here I can show you multiple credible sites that say"... he interrupted me again shaking his head, waving his hands at me and clinched his eyes shut as I was trying to show him my phone, "No you just have to wait until your next cycle, if you're pregnant then sorry, you had unprotected sex." I said "so you will not give me the IUD? You refuse to give me that? That is the only reason my doctor referred me to you, to get my birth control switched out. Now I need this birth control before it's too late, and today is the last day I can get it." He said "well sorry I won't do it. I don't agree with it." I haven't been so upset in a LONG time. He KNEW it could be used as an emergency birth control but he refused to do it. As I was leaving I was crying I was so upset. **BIG NOTE** Within less than a day of me posting my experience on my personal Facebook page I had more than 5 of my personal friends comment saying they also had used Dr Mukesh Parekh in the past (over many years) and also had horrible experiences. I am dumbfounded that I am the only one who has posted negative reviews on here or on Facebook. This has taught me a big lesson. PLEASE be sure to ask your friends for references on doctors so you don't end up experiencing horrible things like I did.

[] In Brief [] Good Guy Bilal takes care of what ails me…read more [] In Length [] Most people aren't about to make a decision on a new physician based on reviews from a stranger. It's not the same thing as a restaurant, or a store. The search for a family physician begins closer to home. Your family members or friends are the ones whose opinion you value the most. Not some random Yelper (even if the random Yelper is amazing). But still, I figure I should take the time to mention that Dr. Bilal is kind, and always smiling. He takes his time with me, and he's not in a rush when interacting with me. But what works for me may not work for you. I go to the doctor once a year, and that's usually only because it's required of me if I wish to receive maximal benefits from my employer. Also, any medical issues I may have seem to vanish as soon as I start eating healthy and exercising. I am an "easy" patient (at least for now; this will change as I age, I'm sure). Finding a doctor that meets my (less than) stringent requirements is likely to be different than finding a doctor that meets your stringent requirements. So caveat lector and all that. He took a good 20 minutes to sit and talk with me. You're lucky if you get that kind of face time with any physician nowadays. Most recently, he implied that I needed to lose weight, but he did so in the nicest way imaginable so I'm not even mad. At times, I felt like I was speaking more to a D.O. than a M.D. because of his holistic approach to my care. The only negative I can maybe think of is that time flies quickly when you're in his office. More often than not, you'll be waiting a while before seeing Dr. Bilal. His clinic is shared with 3 or 4 (or 5 or 6) other medical practitioners, and it's always busy in there. And seeing as how he takes his time with me, I'm assuming he takes his time with his other patients as well, leading to the predictable delays. If you were to give Dr. Bilal a shot, I think you will be pleased at how knowledgeable, caring, and pleasant he is, not only as a physician, but as a person. But you may not be able to give him a shot. Because he's probably not taking new patients (my cousin tried recently and was denied). When that changes (and it will) and he is taking new patients, you may want to get in on it quickly. Or better yet, go with whomever your mother recommends, because your mother's opinion always trumps mine.