I've been a patient with IPM since 2009 with Failed fusion syndrome. I started seeing Dr Yanni. …read more He was an extremely caring and kind hearted man. He treated my pain in whatever way he could to help me. He listened to me. I felt as if he became a friend who I could always count on. Dr B Yanni left the practice a few years later. I then met Dr Poonia who is also an amazing warm and caring pain doctor. He listened to everything I had to say without ever making me feel rushed. . He has an air of confidence about him that lets you fully trust him. Because of scheduling I had to switch again. Around 2014 or 15, I met Dr Mir. There are no words to describe this doctor; to give you an idea, here are just a few that I've experienced in the 10+years she's been my doctor. She is, first and foremost, an amazing listener. I never feel that she is in a rush or that what I have to say isn't important. She's extremely sympathetic to all of my problems. She's a very warm and personable person filled with compassion! She has gone above and beyond to try to find every and anything that will help give me pain relief so that I can have some normalcy to my life. ! I think I gave just a FEW WORDS! Obviously, if anyone is looking for a Pain Management Dr., I highly recommend Dr.Mir. I recommend Interventional Pain Management .

Very dirty and unprofessional !! I went for a second opinion first doctor told me definitely don't…read moreget surgery I definitely trust him have dealt with him in the past ! I went to this place it hasn't been updated since the 80's staff was unprofessional and the doctor said I need surgery didn't even want to look at the reviews from university radiology ! Terrible place will never go back again !!!

Dr. Reyfman treated me with stem cells taken from my own bone marrow! I can't recommend him highly…read moreenough! The removal of the bone marrow was fine. I was really worried but the staff made me very comfortable and it turns out that it's painless. I had the shot nearly 3 months ago. It's a game changer. Dr. Reyfman told me that it would take a few weeks to start working. Like 6 weeks I think he said. It was quite a bit faster. Within 2 or 3 weeks my pain was down dramatically. And my knee is better now than I can remember it being in years. I did my research on the stem cell treatments. I spoke to the office a couple of times. They went to a lot of trouble explaining that what they do is because research into stem cell treatments proves that bone marrow is the best treatment you can do. I can't believe how well it's worked. If you have a knee that's got arthritis then I can say that he's fixed mine. Really impressed.

Horrible experience. They treat you nice. Claim they take your insurance and my second appointment…read morewaiting time was 3 hours to be told my insurance is out of network. No integrity from a Dr. major RED FLAG! I ran out.

I am happy to have found this place Dr Elbazz is very kind and took time to explain everything to…read moreme. Sent me for MRI and physical therapy. Everyone on staff is very nice. Great customer service

The Doctors are great at this facility and they are great at attending to pain. I would hope the…read morebehavior of the front desk doesn't discourage future business. However the front desk Really needs to work on getting rid of the attitude towards patients. The wait for a doctors note is longer than a visit. I think waiting for a doctors note for 40 minutes plus is unacceptable and shows that the front desk does not care for patients. They should be more understanding of patients and their reason for being at the office to begin with.......Hence referencing that the doctor should have done it , is very unprofessional. To top it off got my name wrong m, when addressing me. The name of a patient is very important and especially when dealing with a medical record. That is concerning.

Attention fellow needle-phobes and scaredy cats, have I got the podiatrist for you... His name is…read moreDr. Jeffrey Adler and he is an amazing doctor. I know it's not very sexy but I recently had a nasty ingrown toenail. I was prolonging going to the doctor for it because I had surgery on one many years ago and it was a traumatizing experience. I vividly remember them taking out a gigantic needle and sticking it right into my toe many times, as if I was a human pincushion. I was about ready to climb the ceilings after that and didn't think it could get any worse until the doctor proceeded to do the surgery on me when I wasn't all the way numb. Needless to say, that was not a fun experience whatsoever. I prayed I would never have to go through that again but unfortunately, here I was, almost positive that I needed surgery yet again. I started Yelping podiatrists to see who was well reviewed for this sort of thing and that didn't help me one bit. I ran across this woman's descriptive rendition of her ingrown toenail removal experience, which further heightened my anxiety about having this done. I tried to gather enough courage to go do what I really needed to do but I was still unsure of which doctor to choose. Thanks to a friend of mine on twitter I learned about the best way to go about doing this procedure. He told me about a medical device called the Madajet Injector which is a needle free way to get numb. So let me get this straight, they can actually do what they need to do, minus that part where they stick the huge needle directly into your toe over and over again? Where do I sign? And before I progress, for the record, the person who told me about this was nothing short of a tough guy. He was a former MMA fighter and boxer. He has broken bones and not even flinched. However, he has had the surgery done both the traditional torture way that most podiatrists do it and then once with the Madajet. He told me that he would NEVER have it done again without a Madajet. I was instantly sold. And so began my search. Much to my surprise, it was not easy to find a doctor that removed ingrown toenails this way and in NYC of all places. I googled needle free podiatry and I was only able to find one podiatrist but he was all the way in Long Island. I decided to call the manufacturer of the Madajet to ask who in NYC had one of their machines. That's how I discovered Dr. Jeffrey Adler. I am 100% satisfied with my decision to go to Dr. Adler. He was very patient, understanding, and gentle with me. He's extremely knowledgable and his bedside manner is great. All of his office staff were extremely warm and comforting. They contributed to make what could have been a total nightmare into something that I was thankful I had gotten done. I was amazed at how easy and pain free it was. Don't waste your time with other doctors. Next to none of the rest seem to care that it hurts like hell to have this done the traditional way. I don't get why. I looked up prices for this simple piece of medical equipment and it doesn't cost very much. Why the other sadist doctors don't offer this is beyond me but whatever, their loss. I am thankful for people like Dr. Adler who go the extra mile to ensure their patients have the best possible experience during something as unpleasurable as having surgery on an ingrown toenail. I highly recommend Dr. Jeffrey Adler for all your podiatry needs.

HORRIBLE! We have had such a bad experience, Patients and vendors beware. Dr. Jeffery Adler and his…read moreAdler Footcare practices do not pay their vendors and from reading reviews, overcharges his patient and insurance companies. He has literally screwed us out of over $28,000. it's been 1,133 days of promises he will make a payment - nothing, nothing, and even went to the extent of saying "i wired the payment but it got lost, then my bank wire system didn't work, to my accountant left, its coming tomorrow - this has come on for almost 4 years. It also appears there are countless vendors and patients he has defrauded of money, service and/or product. i do not recommend putting any trust in Dr. Jeffry Adler or his practice Adler Footcare either as a vendor or patient. saddens me to write. he's in my opinion a very bad guy.

Alan provides effective one on one therapy. He is also very pleasant to work with and very…read moreknowledgeable about how to make the physical therapy sessions most productive. He is diligent in his skills and really a great Therapist. I have to say my experience with Alan is unlike any other therapy sessions I've had with other places. The main difference is the personalized treatment... you just don't get that in many other places.

If "America's Got Talent" had a physical therapy category, Alan would surely get a golden buzzer!…read moreHe's simply the best, and I've had a lot of physical therapy in the past. An expert in his field,(he holds a PHD) c'mon! Alan completely healed both of my knees from two painful meniscus surgeries. From hardly walking to skipping the light fantastic! Forever grateful. And A + for personable. Conversation from sports to opera. It's a gift to have a patient look forward to physical therapy. That's what Alan creates, and he does so with empathy, kindness, humor and results!

I do not write reviews lightly, but this experience warrants a detailed and honest account for…read moreanyone considering care here. My interaction with Precision Spine Institute was, overall, deeply concerning from both an administrative and clinical standpoint. While I want to acknowledge that Dr. Apazidis is a competent and capable surgeon, the broader system surrounding him reflects significant breakdowns in coordination, patient care standards, and operational oversight. From the outset, the administrative process was inefficient and disorganized. Staff members were consistently unable to provide clear answers, frequently deferring even basic questions to supervisors. This created unnecessary delays and conveyed a lack of accountability and communication. The surgical experience raised significant concerns. The procedure took place at a hospital in East Orange, NJ, where the overall infrastructure and environment were substandard. There was a single shared elevator for patients, staff, housekeeping, and food services. The air conditioning was inadequate, and the facility appeared poorly maintained. Although my surgery was scheduled for 10:30 AM, I was not taken in until approximately 1:30 PM, with little communication explaining the delay. Extended pre-operative waiting periods like this increase both patient stress and potential risk. Inside the operating room, the conditions were troubling. Visible rusting on ceiling structures and improperly stored equipment--stacked in a closet that would not fully close--raised legitimate concerns about facility maintenance and adherence to appropriate standards for a surgical environment. Regardless of outcome, these conditions erode confidence in patient safety. Post-operative care is where the most serious failures occurred. Upon waking, I experienced severe nausea, which is highly unusual for me despite multiple prior surgeries. Nursing staff later confirmed that the anesthesiology protocol did not include antiemetic (anti-nausea) medication alongside opioid administration (morphine and fentanyl). This omission reflects a lapse in standard perioperative care and had a direct impact on my recovery. I also woke in significant pain following a double cervical fusion without being provided a proper cervical brace. For a spine-focused institute, failure to supply appropriate post-operative immobilization is difficult to justify. The hospital staff had to rummage to locate a temporary soft brace, which does not provide adequate stabilization. I was then forced to endure a 90-minute taxi ride home without proper support, before having to purchase the correct brace myself. The most alarming issue, however, was the complete breakdown in post-operative pain management. I was discharged without any pain medication available. I had provided my pharmacy--Walgreens in Princeton--in advance. However, when my wife attempted to pick up the prescription, she was told that no prescription had been submitted. It appears that prescriptions are routed through a third-party pharmacy in New York, rather than allowing patients to use their local pharmacy. The result: after major spinal surgery, I was left to spend the entire night in severe, unmanaged pain, unable to sleep or properly recover. For a surgical provider--particularly one performing spinal procedures--this is not a minor oversight. It represents a critical failure in discharge planning and continuity of care. Taken together, these issues point to a pattern: capable surgical care overshadowed by systemic operational failures, poor communication, and lapses in basic standards of patient care. Patients undergoing spinal surgery place a high level of trust in both the surgeon and the institution. That trust requires not only clinical skill, but also a reliable, safe, and patient-focused system before, during, and after the procedure. My advice: conduct thorough due diligence, ask detailed questions about post-operative care and medication handling, and ensure you are fully comfortable with every aspect of your treatment plan before proceeding.

The best Pain DOC in the world he brought my back back to life would highly recommand EK the best…read morein the world

DO NOT TRUST YOUR FEET WITH THIS DOCTOR!…read more I visited Dr. Del Monte to have a few corns removed from my small toes on both feet. They weren't causing me any pain and it was only a cosmetic concern. At my consultation, he was quick to say I'd need surgery and given all the positive reviews I read on here I trusted him with all my heart and proceeded with the surgery. On the day of the surgery, a nurse asked me during pre-op if I was there for hammertoe surgery. This surprised me, as I had only asked Dr. Del monte to remove a few corns. When I brought it up with him, he explained, 'It's the same thing.' I trusted him and didn't question him any further. During our consultation, Dr. Del Monte had also convinced me to have my bunion removed. He explained that he would use a new procedure called lapiplasty, which involves inserting a metal plate to correct the deformity. He assured me that this technique was much simpler than a traditional bunionectomy and promised a three-month recovery time, with my feet looking great afterward. Fast forward to 8 months post-surgery, I realized that I can no longer curl up my toes like I used to. My toes can now only fan up and down in one direction (like a plastic doll's toes) and they were shortened too (something which I had do never asked him to do). Regarding the lapiplasty portion of the surgery, the recovery was far from the easy experience I was led to expect. It changed the way I walk, requiring me to undergo hours of physical therapy. I even had to have another surgery to remove the plate in hopes of finding relief and improving my gait, but unfortunately, that did not help. Dr. Del Monte downplayed the significance of the surgery and failed to adequately explain what it would entail. His poor clinical judgment has caused me immense pain and depression, to the point where I've been on antidepressant medication for over a year now. I'm only 30 years old and I've never faced as many issues as I have following the surgeries performed by Dr. Del Monte. I no longer enjoy doing yoga and pilates classes as I used to given how stiff and rigid my toes feel. My toes no longer feel natural and I constantly wear socks to avoid seeing the awful scars that have been left behind. I do not recommend getting surgery with Dr. Del Monte. He tried to make money of me and test a metal plate at the expense of costing me my mental and physical wellbeing. Once I addressed these issues with him, he only gaslit me by saying corn removal surgery and hammer toe surgery are the same thing and he constantly downplayed the situation by saying it will get better. I'm now almost 2 years post-surgery and things have not gotten better and I continue to struggle every single day. I even sought a second opinion from another qualified surgeon, who informed me that this surgery should never have been performed in the first place and there is no way to reverse any of it. If anyone is considering this type of bunion surgery, please do not let him talk you into it. I strongly urge you to join the "Lapiplasty before, during, after" Facebook group. There, you can read the experiences of hundreds of patients who, like me, were persuaded to undergo surgery by surgeons more interested in testing their devices than in the well-being of their patients. I have attached before-and-after pictures of my feet for reference. As you can see, I didn't even have a significant bunion; I sought this surgery solely for cosmetic reasons, but I ended up worse off. Doctors are supposed to be healers and take an oath to do no harm. Sadly this doctor did the opposite and I regret going to him with all my heart.

I went to Dr John Delmonte on November 2023 because of pain on bunion, right away he recommended a…read morenew procedure called Labplasty, he said recovery would only be 6 weeks, one year later I'm so much worse off than before, after 8 weeks I kept complaining of pain and he was dismissive, kept saying it was normal and just kept prescribing medication, after 5 months of pain and discomfort he decided to remove the hardware he had put into my foot, I still was not getting better so in June 2024 I decided to go see another doctor who proceeded to get me an MIR and a CT scan which Dr Delmonte never suggested to find out what was happening,the Ct revealed that two of my bones are not fused, the new doctor told me that in her opinion the surgery that he performed was to aggressive for such a simple problem. Now I have to deal with another operation, which would make it the third in less than a year, I'm in constant pain, my foot gets swollen if I walk more than an hour and I have numbness which new doctor said is irreversible, my life has changed so much, I can only wear sneakers, if I even wear flats my foot is swollen in less than an hour, please don't go to Dr Delmonte,when I used to go to him I started paying attention and realize that he would suggest surgery to so many of his patients,I am going to file a complaint against him, my life hasn't been the same. I wrote this in hopes that I may help people not go thru what I'm going thru

Hi I am so grateful I found Dr.Siddiqui. He does superior work and he is confident in all of his…read moreprocedures. He knows exactly how to give you the best care possible physically and emotionally. His staff are on top of all the things that you may need. I have been to some of the top pain management doctors around. I tell you to look no further when looking for a pain management doctor. Dr.Siddiqui will give you the best care possible.

The doctor and staff are great but don't go to Hunterdon Medical office, you get separate bill…read morefrom the hospital for walking through .