Alexander Angelov, MD

"To work with Dr. Angelov, you have to be ready to face and address the real reason(s) you may not feel well. You have to keep an open mind and be willing to think out of the box, because he does. He won't tell you to go take 25 pills daily to numb your body and kill the symptoms, he will ask questions to get down to the real issue - the one that causes your symptoms. If like minded people ran Medical schools in this country, we would have the most amazing medical care! Dr. Angelov is the definition of what a Medical Doctor, a Healer, is. I am forever grateful to have met Dr. Angelov and his team to help me help myself in a way nobody else could."

"Very happy with this place. Dr. Angelov treats our entire family. So glad to have found a doctor with an integral approach to medicine."

"Caring Dr....he is a god send to medical care . He treats all of you he doesn't rush you out with a pill bottle he explains what's going on with what you have in a genuine caring manner . There should be more like him"

"Thankfully I was introduced to Dr Angelov. The location and staff were pleasantly welcoming and relaxing. I felt very comfortable discussing all of my past history and that he passionately listened and understood how I needed to begin a recovery program. This was one of my best ever experiences visiting a Dr that I went away knowing that they cared about my situation and gave me what they new would put me on a true path to recovery. I also was given an important web site and book to read that might help me understand why I was feeling these types of thoughts. Years of back pain, anxiety and panic attacks I would now only recommend Dr Angelov to anyone with my symptoms. I"

"Dr. Angelov wants his patients to be happy. If you're not happy, get out. ---------- Both times we've had an appointment with the doctor himself, there was about an hour wait. On the table in the waiting room, there were a few books on "natural healing", including one book on homeopathy. The doctor answered _some_ of our questions quite well, but others just glossed over and brushed off, and in such a manner that we didn't even realized this until after the visit, when it was too late to come back and ask again. During my own visit, the doctor made a few dismissive and belittling remarks about my thoughts and lifestyle, making me very uncomfortable, and seeming quite oblivious to it. The closest comparison I can draw is a schoolteacher trying to reprimand a child. Unpleasant experience. My very last visit was to draw blood. Once I was in the chair and the needle was at my arm, I discovered that I shouldn't have eaten before the visit. Nobody (including the doctor) told me to skip breakfast, and the visit itself was at 10:45 (almost lunch time). So I went to the front desk to reschedule, and here's a surprise: the nurse who draws blood only comes in on Mondays, so the nearest I could reschedule was in a week. I became very irritated about this, and once the doctor himself came out and saw what was happening, instead of saying something like "Oh, sorry, nothing we can do", his response was "Where was your common sense?" - as if it was my fault for not knowing this intuitively. Again, the schoolteacher's attitude mentioned above. After I continued to press on, they did offer me an option of writing me a referral to go draw blood in some other place (e.g. a hospital), but once my wife came to pick it up (I had to be at work, so I asked her), the referral wasn't there, and the front desk attendant said that the doctor changed his mind, because he didn't like my irritated behavior."