Still dealing with issues from a previous surgeries with Dr. Waldman. Staff not clear on post…read moresurgery care. Would not recommend.

This business regularly offers a "free foot screening without obligation (excluding x-rays and…read moretreatment)" through a monthly mailer. After experiencing foot pain for months, and having tried many healing options, I went here. After being told that I've done quite a bit already and perhaps need physical therapy (elsewhere) I was given a prescription and sent on my way. What wasn't explained to me was that the "free foot screening" went out the window once Dr Nute wrote a prescription for a pain medication that I didn't need and never filled. BEWARE that this business is not clear about when the free foot screening ends and the "treatment" begins. After sharing this concern with them, I was told to pay the bill or I'll be sent to collections. I guess I learned my lesson... and wanted to share it with others.

Excellent focus and service. Especially as compared to my prior foot "specialist". I am hoping for…read morea long relationship with this practice.

From the owner: Advanced Foot and Ankle of Wisconsin was founded in 2006 with the premise to provide excellence in…read moreall aspects of foot and ankle care. Drawing from his experience in developing community podiatry offices in Racine and Beloit for the underprivileged, Dr. Michael Kokat ultimately chose to expand into Burlington, WI, which had a need for expert surgical podiatry services. After working with orthopedic surgeons and large podiatry groups in Milwaukee, Dr. Kokat felt he could provide exceptional service and value to his patients as an independent provider. His goal was to put the CARE back into patient care. In 2013, the company expanded into the Brookfield and Milwaukee area. It was clear that his service and dedication to patients was making a direct impact on the communities he served.

Feeling a little disappointed after a consult for facial fat transfer. I felt like the call was…read morealready over before it began. He advised me to get filler first before fat transfer to see if I like how it looks first. I'd rather have natural and I see the difference between when there was more fat in my face from youth compared to now so I already know it's what I'd want. He told me I was being unreasonable if I didn't get filler first. I didn't get to say all the placements I desired fat. I wish he let me do that and go a bit more in depth and if he was set on me getting fillers first I would have felt better about the answer after having expressed my concerns. Feeling like a waste of $100 just for the consult.

I had a peri-orbital erbium in 2023. I originally consulted for an upper bleph but Dr. Campbell was…read morehonest in his feedback that I wasn't quite ready for one. Instead, he felt an Erbium laser was the best option for me since I had more 'crepey' skin rather than excess. The treatment, care and results were all phenomenal. I finally can use foundation around my eyes without it sinking into the wrinkles and looking caked on - which is a plus as a younger female who likes to get creative with my make-up. I also received beautiful flowers the day after my procedure which was such a nice touch. I will definitely be going back to Dr. Campbell for any future cosmetic procedures!

This hospital has two obvious advantages: it is close by if you live in Elm Grove, and it is never…read moreas busy as Froedtert. You generally get in quickly. Unfortunately, speed is not enough on its own when the care itself feels indifferent. I have recently been to this ER two Saturdays in a row with severe chest and esophageal pain related to what was later identified as a lesion in my esophagus. Both times I was visibly struggling with the pain. Rolling back and forth. Trying to regulate my breathing. Not in a condition to discuss paperwork with much clarity. During the first visit, before they'd even put in an IV, much less give me any pain medication, the person who seemed most motivated to interact with me was the employee collecting insurance information. I told her I was having trouble thinking clearly because of the pain and asked whether the billing portion could wait a bit. I made some comment along the lines of: "I understand the hospital wants to get paid, but I can barely focus right now." "This hospital is a non-profit," she replied immediately, defensive. "I'm just trying to do my job." Which, of course, she was. But it was still difficult not to notice the order of operations here. Patient in visible distress first, billing discussion second -- that would seem like the more intuitive sequence. The pain medication they eventually gave me wore off fairly quickly. There was then a long stretch before I was able to get the attention of a nurse and receive any additional relief. Around the same time, I was informed that the hospital's computer systems were down, and they could not read my scan results. No one apologized. No one explained much of anything. The basic message was simply that I would need to wait until the system came back online. The second Saturday visit was worse. Same general intake experience and I was seen quickly, which I very much appreciated. They put an IV in me quickly, mere minutes after I arrived, and gave me various antacids and stomach medicines, in addition to what I was later told was something for anxiety. But not pain medication. A couple nurses took initial info from me and left, saying they'd come back with something for pain. It took nearly two hours for that to happen. At one point, a nurse came in and grumpily told me I needed to relax because my behavior was making things worse (again, having a very tough time slowing down my breathing, rocking back and forth, stating clearly how much pain I was in - nothing unusual for a person who is extremely uncomfortable). This was infuriating advice under the circumstances, because the thing preventing me from being relaxed was the severe pain, which at that point they had refused to treat. I understand that emergency departments deal with drug-seeking behavior. I understand why practitioners are cautious about narcotics. None of that changes the fact that people also arrive in legitimate pain, and those two categories are not interchangeable. What stayed with me most from the second visit was how noticeably things changed once my husband arrived. The tone shifted. The urgency shifted. My husband later remarked that it was bizarre how pain medication almost magically appeared when he arrived, and honestly, that was my impression too. Medicine has a long history of minimizing women's pain or reframing it as anxiety, emotional instability, stress, or overreaction. The old language was "hysteria," which sounds antiquated right up until you find yourself in pain while being told to calm down before anyone adequately addresses the pain itself. Unless your issue is severe and you would benefit from Froedtert's Level I trauma center, Elmbrook Memorial is still the place to go. I would just advise women to be mindful of being viewed with bland indifference to their pain be and prepared to assert themselves repeatedly if the staff refuse to manage that pain. Couldn't hurt to bring a man with you either.

I did not go into 2020 expecting a global pandemic or to be hospitalized not once, not twice but…read morethrice! Two of my three stays were at Elmbrook and I'm pretty happy with the care I received. Both times I started in the ED, where I was seen to quickly, diagnosed and invited to stay just a bit longer for observation. Hooray. Staff wise, everyone I encountered from docs to nurses to housekeeping was compassionate, kind and friendly. I'm confident they did everything correctly to get me to a good result. They do need to update their room furnishings - stripped wood & cracked vinyl isn't cool. And the food fulfills all the "hospital food" stereotypes - seriously not good. But you're not there to wine and dine, and the important parts of your care will be top notch.

I have parasthesia in my lower leg after a knee surgery at Orthopedic Associates of Wisconsin. I…read morenow live in chronic pain everyday of my life due to nerve damage. Who I was, my livelihood and life are gone. I don't know how surgeons live with themselves knowing they have taken people's lives.

Have had the best experience here. Dr Zhu was incredible and I would recommend him to anyone. Had…read moreACL reconstruction and everything has gone well.

HORRIBLE SURGEON!!! I would not have him do knee surgery on my worst enemy. He screwed up my knee…read morereplacement so bad that I had to have it taken out, a spacer knee put in for 30 days while taking heavy doses of antibiotics and a new knee put in by a qualified doctor. Please, do not go to this "quack"

After 20 years of dealing with supposedly "Restless Leg" or "growing pains". I finally have…read morerelief. I had gone thru EMG's, muscle biopsies and had been prescribed numerous medications. Nothing worked!!! I then saw a flyer about Mequon Vein and decided I had nothing to loose. I spent about 3 months getting laser and sclerotherapy - I can finally sleep thru the night without Advil pm, my legs are not tired, achy, I can sit thru a whole movie and I am back to exercising like I wanted to. I can't say enough about the fabulous staff and my great results. I wish I would have been told by my Primary Doctor about vein disease during all my testing throughout these past 20 years and could have resolved these issues long ago. I would highly recommend Dr Sabatino. -- Melanie T.

From the owner: Specializing in the Treatment of Vein Disease Do routine,…read moredaily activities cause you to have achy, tired, or restless legs? Do you have cramping in your legs, feet, or toes? Do you have spider veins? If so, you may have vein disease! We strive to educate you about your condition during your complimentary consultation, and offer you the highest quality of care to alleviate your symptoms.