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    Stanford Cardiovascular Faculty Practice

    1.0 (4 reviews)
    Closed 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

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    Aria DiBiase, M.D

    Aria DiBiase, M.D

    5.0(6 reviews)
    0.7 km

    Dr. Dibiase literally saved my life. I was diagnosed with DCM and CHF. My EF at the time was just…read more23%. The first cardiologist I saw gave me a terminal, bleak diagnosis. I was only 24 years old, so I refused to accept this. I decided that because this was going to be a lifelong journey, I wanted to find a cardiologist that didn't want to settle for 5-10 years and minimal improvement. That is when I met Dr. Dibiase. It was such a difference from the first cardiologist. Dr. Dibiase listened, cared, and got me to where my heart function was back to normal (with the help of meds of course). It has been 8 years since diagnosis and this past year my heart function went down again (which is to be expected over time), but Dr. Dibiase monitored me, and we worked together to find new medications that brought my function back to normal again. I feel comfortable and confident with Dr. Dibiase and her team. They truly care, see each patient as an individual, and push for you to have the best possible outcome. I couldn't be more grateful.

    Brought my mother in for her cardiology appt. for the 2nd time. You check in downstairs and the…read morewaiting room is upstairs. The person at the front desk was wearing a mask, but I guess he's just taking precautions. My mom is usually taken in on time and is happy w/ the procedure for her heart follow ups. The first time I brought her, she had a male nurse and requested a female to make her more comfortable. They made a simple transition to make her feel at ease. That's always helpful. Parking is easy in a parking lot on the side of the building.

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    Stanford Medicine

    Stanford Medicine

    1.0(1 review)
    2.1 km

    MD Euan Ashley of Stanford's Sports Cardiology department was 1 hour and 45 minutes LATE to my…read moreappointment, supposedly due to an "emergency" that no one except himself could handle. As the patient, I was forced to 'cool my heels' fiddling with my cellphone in his exam room for much of that time, with his PA coming in a few times to go over my complaint and promise that the MD would be in "shortly". On the PA's last visit, she actually told me what the MD's diagnosis would be, even though the MD had not yet seen me! Now, if I were 1:45:00 minutes late to our appointment, I guarantee that the MD would not wait or make time to see me. When he finally entered the exam room, apparently having discussed a summary of my complaint with his PA and then after merely speaking with myself, doing no physical examination whatsoever, MD Ashley concluded that I did not have a real problem with the following nonsense statement. 'You might feel like you are short of breath at times and need to take a deeper breath but you don't really need to do so'! Huh? This is what I waited almost 9 months in an appointment that the MD was 1:45:00 late to hear? He continued to embrace and focus on this statement, repeating it a number of times, despite my incredulity and vociferous pushback where I suggested, referring to the old Groucho Marx quote "Who am I going to believe, you (MD Ashley) or my own lying eyes [body]"?. At the end of the visit, after 30 minutes of discussion and arguing, the doctor offered no further options. He did not propose any additional testing to attempt to get to the bottom of my ongoing complaint of intermittent shortness of breath and ignored my suggestions for possible actions that might be taken. Visit over, nice meeting you and then he had the temerity to offer to shake my hand! I declined. I have read about doctors who have told their patients that their particular illness was a manifestation in their minds but had never actually experienced anything like this personally. I was so stunned that I didn't know what to say that might be civil. Subsequent research reminded me that I had heard others complain of it and it had a name - GASLIGHTING! If anyone were to Google MD Euan Ashley, he comes across as the second coming of Jesus, clearly doing an excellent job (or his publicist) of managing his public profile. My experience after spending 1hour and 45 minutes waiting for him and then 30 minutes with him is completely opposite. I do not believe his profile is honest and would not recommend him to anyone unless, of course, they enjoy being gaslighted by someone who is rude, disrespectful and comes across as stubborn and arrogant.

    Joseph Woo

    Joseph Woo

    4.0(2 reviews)
    2.1 km

    Dr. Woo performed my father's triple bypass surgery at Stanford Hospital - his personality is…read moreexactly what you'd expect from a surgeon. His staff are very friendly, very knowledgable and accommodating whereas he is extremely knowledgeable but lacking in friendliness. This did not bother my father because he knew he was there to perform the surgery and his Staff would be taking care of the recovery. My father is now over 6 months post op and feel like he has his life back. He can run and exercise again, and no longer has any issues with breathing. His only negative comment would be how long it took to get him released from the hospital even though he was already walking and cleared by most of the staff - this is not against Dr. Woo but rather the hospital administration that struggled to get him cleared more quickly to return home. Finally, Dr. Woo did an excellent job closing the incision and there is hardly any scaring.

    It's been over 4 months since Dr Woo did my mitral valve repair surgery but I don't expect I'll…read moreever be back to normal. A cardiac surgeon at Stanford Hospital, Dr Woo offered me an 80% chance that he could correct my previous surgeon's botched surgery, and I really do appreciate him taking on that challenge. Just over one year ago I was extremely athletic, hiking in the mountains, cycling, running, and scuba diving, with no ill effects. An echocardiogram revealed moderate to severe mitral valve prolapse and a simple surgery was advised by the previous surgeon. That surgery was a disaster which left me severely out of breath and blacking out whenever I would pick up something off the floor or any time I would otherwise exert myself. I sought help from Dr Woo. He claimed he could restore me to my prior activity level. Following my open heart surgery by Dr Woo he made his rounds by the ICU and told me my surgery was "a complete success." [Note that the time he spent with me after surgery was no more than one minute, added to my initial consult this totaled probably no more than two minutes of time he spent with me, not real personable. ] The next day I discovered that Dr Woo had cut out a sizable portion of my AV node, that I was now in complete heart block, and that I would need a pacemaker or I would probably die. I was in shock! No mention was made of this possibility prior to surgery. Nevertheless I had the pacemaker placed and I was discharged home. I underwent cardiac rehab and a progressive home exercise program of about 2 hours per day, starting with walking and progressing to cycling and lifting weights. But no matter how hard I train my heart is just not improving. Although I've had no more blackouts, of which I'm very grateful, I do still get light-headed and extremely out of breath with any sudden exertion such as picking up a small object or climbing a flight of stairs. It's very discouraging to me. I give 3 stars, one for Dr Woo's amazing team, one for the fact that he was willing to take my case, and one that I have no more black outs. I just wish he'd been more realistic with me with such a vital part of my life because I really don't like surprises.

    Stanford Cardiovascular Faculty Practice - cardiology - Updated June 2026

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