I would not recommend Carbon Health, located in Somerset, NJ, to anyone. I had run out of…read moremedication and set an appointment to get a prescription for dizziness and vertigo having been diagnosed with Meniere's Disease in 2012. The practitioner on duty declined the request because she was unable to find the medication's availability locally. She was clearly ignorant of the fact that the medication could be legally compounded by a compounding pharmacy in the U.S. with a valid prescription. On top of that she was rude and unprofessional.

Beware in Browns Mills where located. Three years ago Mom paid for covid shots. Fast forward 2025…read morenever been back also my sister is covered by State Insurance. They claim once you sign consent sheet bills charged to person who owns card. Made it clear to Corporate and Mgr at Browns Mills to take card off. Told HPAA privacy. Not when it comes to charging 90 year old women not wanting to be charged on card filed. Also my sister has not been going there. So charging card with no bills sent to Family members insane. You will be sued if this card continues to be used.

I have been a patient here for many years and would always recommend Dr Hug. Today I needed an…read moreappointment asap and ended up with nurse practitioner Silvia and wow! The kindness and care she provides is amazing. When you go here ask for Dr Hug or Nurse Practitioner Silvia and you will be happy.

Awful human beings. My husband needed a refill for his emergency inhaler. They refused to refill…read morethe prescription without a visit. He booked an appointment but his inhaler was nearly empty. He asked that they refill it and the first receptionist said she'd put him on hold and promptly hung up on him. When he called back and spoke to someone else they claimed that the first receptionist had offered him a virtual appointment which he had refused. This never happened, yet this "person" insisted that it had, taking a rude and condescending tone. I can't believe these people are allowed to practice medicine, it seems like it's a scam. They're willing to let a patient go without an emergency inhaler and then say he's a liar. I wonder how many patients become seriously ill or die from their negligence. Everyone that works there should be ashamed of themselves.

Dr. Simon Murray, Princeton, NJ and his staff have been part of my life and families lives for over…read more20 years. He is the most kind, reputable, empathetic and wonderful physician any one could hope to have in their lives. Dr. Murray has been and intricate part of our lives for over two decades and I find myself in limbo as we are moving from NJ to Delaware. Dr Murray, just on a hunch, with my very athletic son, suggested we do an ekg. Through his wisdom he found that my son had two pacemakers in his chest (WPW Syndrome). One that worked and one that was dormant. He sent us to Children's Hospital of Pennsylvania and Dr Hutchinson who removed the dormant pacemaker. Thanks to Dr. Hutchinson he removed the dormant one and my son was allowed to continue his athletic career to become Captain of the football team in Montgomery and Captain of the football team at Rowan University. He won all the athletic awards along with the academic, but could have died if the dormant pacemaker been triggered to work and go into a loop that could have resulted in death. I owe everything to Dr. Simon Murray and Dr. Hutchinson for saving my son's life. I cannot give higher praise to these two Doctor's who went above and beyond for my son and my family. As a result of this, Montgomery Township now performs ekg's routinely for all athletes.I Love them dearly.

I made an appointment a week in advance because this doctor was listed as the primary care provider…read moreon my insurance card. I received a voicemail stating that his office canceled my appointment because my insurance was not accepted. This doctor reaps the benefits of being a Medicaid provider, yet refuses to see Medicaid patients. I don't know if it was the rude receptionist or the doctor who is scamming the system, but I will never recommend this office or doctor. I will be following up with the Medicaid office, better business bureau, and any other office that can an will audit this fraudulent situation.

I have been a patient of Dr. Delacruz for over 10 years. Dr. Delacruz is a kind, caring and…read moreknowledgeable doctor. He never rushes and listens to every word you tell him. If you want a professional doctor working with a friendly staff, go see Dr. Delacruz. He always returns a call. In all these years, he has never missed a return call. If you want a good doctor, go see Dr. Delacruz.

This review is about Dr Ginger Hua. I find her to be attentive and responsive. She answered all…read moreof my concerns and questions, while noting that one of my questions should be answered by my Gynecologist (I HIGHLY respect doctors that refer because my previous doctor always acted that she knew everything). I find Dr Hua is the right mix for me.

The Princeton Medical Group urgently needs to confront the reality that its current staffing and…read morepatient‑care model is not keeping pace with the demands of flu and RSV season. What happened to me is not an isolated inconvenience -- it reflects a deeper, structural problem that puts patients at risk, especially those with complex medical circumstances or limited treatment options. Day before yesterday, while acutely ill with an undiagnosed respiratory infection, I sought care at their office. The physician began the diagnostic process with rapid strep and flu testing, but did not perform a 24‑hour strep culture -- a standard step when symptoms are severe or persistent. Since that visit, I have been battling a 104‑degree fever with no relief, and because I cannot take anything stronger than Tylenol, timely follow‑up care is not optional for me; it is essential. Yesterday, I contacted the office repeatedly to express worsening symptoms, discuss the need for retesting, and request guidance. Despite the seriousness of the situation -- including the fact that I live with an immunocompromised family member awaiting a kidney transplant -- the practice was unable to accommodate any follow‑up evaluation. Not a same‑day appointment. Repeated nurse callbacks happened with no solid plan of action. This is not acceptable patient care. When a medical practice cannot respond to urgent concerns during peak illness season, patients are left with two unacceptable choices: suffer at home without adequate support or seek emergency care for issues that should be manageable in an outpatient setting. Neither outcome reflects a functioning primary‑care system. Princeton Medical Group must take responsibility for addressing these gaps. That means proactively recruiting additional nursing staff and primary care physicians, expanding triage capacity, and ensuring that high‑risk patients are not left without guidance or access to care. Flu and RSV surges are predictable. Patient abandonment should not be. My experience underscores a broader truth: the community deserves a medical practice that is prepared, responsive, and capable of delivering safe, timely care -- not one that leaves patients stranded when they need help most. Get your act together!