Refused to see me since I had been to another gastroenterologist in the last year. Never in my…read morelife have I been subject to the scrutiny i had to go thru just to get an appointment with one of there doctors. Isn't there a Hippocratic Oath that doctors take to "Do no Harm"? Seems to me that a doctor's refusal to treat someone would jeopardize someone's health. Very sad...

The staff is extraordinary in the help and kindness they offered me. Dr. Haas took his time, asked…read morequestions and listened to me. I would highly recommend them to anyone.

This place is a cookie cutter assembly line, designed to line up patients and get em out the door…read moreas quickly as possible without due diligence as to any possible damage caused by the procedure, and they cover their backsides by having you sign off on the possibility that you can end up in the ER due to their negligence! Do yourself a favor and get this done at a hospital!! This place will kill you!!

Shakeel performed a botched ERCP procedure (three bowel perforations), and attempted to conceal the…read morefact that he did so by failing to inform my family and the staff at Missouri Baptist (where I was flown by a medical helicopter) that he'd made a serious error. His actions resulted in a three to four month coma with little-to-no chance of survival. I am only here today by the GRACE of GOD and my praying family. Shakeel acted as though my condition was of no importance or serious. The near fatal tragedy, to date, has lasting, ongoing effects. I ask myself, "Did he perform my surgery with his eyes closed?" I've been and currently am going through a lot. I wouldn't refer a corpse to him let alone a living, human being. Thank you. Have a blessed day. GOD loves you. (even you, Shakeel.) Do better, and try to humble yourself. You were quite berating and short with the nurses and other staff. The manner in which you spoke to them was demeaning, rude and unnecessary. Seek help.

M. Louay Omran is a St. Louis Magazine "best doctor," with an impressive curriculum vitae (you can…read morefind it on the SLU Medical School website or google it) that inspires confidence. As I've said elsewhere, I really like practitioners who work in a teaching hospital and/or medical school because I believe there's a lot of competency and accountability built into such an interconnected system. Not only is there opportunity for consultation with fellow professors who are researching the latest and best, but there's also the instruction and mentoring of students. Personally, I know that when I have to teach something, I learn the subject matter better than when I am the end user. The teaching hospital and medical school connections make me more confident about the quality of care I'm receiving. And, the more confidence I have, the less anxiety I experience, which is a good thing since there's already plenty of anxiety built into receiving health care. Once, I was with an old friend before a procedure when the doctor entered with a "Good Morning. How are you feeling?" My friend replied, "I'm okay. But more important, how are YOU feeling?" When I saw Dr. Omran, it didn't matter so much how I felt. More important, he looked confident, caring, rested, and ready. The procedure went quickly, was painless, and had a good outcome. Thank you!

I missed two appointments with him because I was having a flare-up of my Chronic Pancreatitus which…read morewas making me incredibly sick and causing serious problems with my diabetes. I ended up in the emergency room for an over night stay. They called me and gave me an earful because I missed the appointments which they continued to schedule every 30 days. Every time I seen him I didn't get any new information and I was in and out in less than 5 minutes. I was basically being used as an easy co-payment. I was told they wouldn't fill my prescription I need to be able to break down food unless I came in to see him.

They have some of the rudest nurses I have ever seen. I don't know if they hate their life or…read morewhat, but there is no need with the attitude and the yelling.

SIG is a model of patient surgical care. The nurses and staff are kind, considerate and very…read moreprofessional. They get the administrative stuff done and make sure you understand what is going on and what will happen next. They are conveniently located in Creve Coeur and have ample off street parking . Though the care is fantastic there are some communication issues. My primary care physician has troubles getting calls returned and it may take days for them to get back to me. Messages when passed between staff members are not always passed clearly and the results are more delays. Don't get me wrong, I'd rather have it this way than poor patient care but the communication is not what it used to be like.

I've officially reached the point in my life where it was time for a colonoscopy. My primary care…read moreprovider recommended this office to me. This office runs like a well oiled machine. I was in by 8:15 and on my way home by 9:45. The front office staff is friendly and efficient. Once in peri-op, the nurses finalized my prep and had me ready to go. Both the GI doctor and the anesthesiologist were professional and took excellent care of me. I slept through the procedure, so I am unable to give comment. Honestly, the hardest part was the preparation at home. The team made the rest of the process a breeze.

Do not us this facility or Dr. Marcu as he is one of the owners per the director (Gina) and will…read moreput you in collections when all other bills have been paid stating their information was not up to date on billing address but the main office was. Once again, all other bills were paid and they will not remove the collections and take payment on their mistake. Their are plenty of ethical gastrointestinal Doctors in the area that would not treat their patients this way.

Very knowledgeable in many areas but is rude and short with you..filled in my answers on his…read morecomputer as i was going to slow i guess..well half of the answers were incorrect..if he woild have asked the questions the answers would have been correct..horrible bedside manner..picks and chooses whom to be kind to..i wouldnt give this dr one.more penny of my hard earned money no matter how smart he thinks he is..compassion also goes along way and he has none

Hard to get into, but then he did take his time. He was thorough with his questions etc and managed…read moreto figure out what my problem was in pretty short order. (SIBO) Following drs orders I am doing MUCH better!

Dr. Mullady performed my endoscopic removal of granular cell tumors in my esophagus January 21 at…read moreBarnes-Jewish West County Hospital. I met with him in the OR suite, and we discussed the procedure, possible complications and other details. I had questions. He had answers. A very open, personable and knowledgeable surgeon. GI is his specialty. THEN, I was anesthetized for the procedure. He came by recovery when I was "more" aware, and my sister was in the room (four ears are better than two), to discuss discoveries, how to move forward, prescriptions and diet. The knowledge is oh-so important. But the bedside manner counts for a lot, too. And he has both. Call January 24 from his office indicated -- after pathology was performed on the tumor -- it was exactly what was expected and benign (not some OTHER type of tumor) and that clear margins were achieved. Follow-up in six months.