Ruby Sia's Online Review Report Card

Doctor is a QUACK!! Spent an hour telling me about demons and how Google eats babies

Such a sweetheart

I did not received a call back for my appointment I guess they forgot, another appointment they call me back to tell me dr was a little behind and they were gonna call me back, THEY DIDNT, I called them back and they were CLOSED….what??? Unacceptable!!!!

People in office do not give Dr messages. No one is ever in this office and Dr does not call back. Go to an urgent care for better care.

Absolutely unprofessional and NO ONE answers the phone EVER! NO return calls, no follow up and a horrible bedside Manner. Dr. does not listen, only pushes her own personal agenda. Stay away!

During my initial and only visit, I waited two hours to be seen, which I have come to learn is brief for her office. I raised a concern over new elevated ALT and Bilirubin results. Sia "prescribed" a green juice liver cleanse with ginger. There was no further discussion other than drinking these green juice cleanses, which are not a peer-reviewed research-supported accepted medical practice. When my history of PTSD came up, Sia asked me, "Do you believe in God?" followed by, "Do you believe in Jesus?" When I answered in the affirmative, she told me to "just give it to him and he'll take care of it. Leave it in the past." This is grossly negligent "advice." I am under the care of a licensed mental health professional for this concern and had already stated such before this line of questioning. It is wildly inappropriate for her to give such dismissive advice which flies contrary to all research and accepted best practices for provision of mental health care. Additionally, she inserted her personal religious beliefs into a medical conversation. Finally and most egregiously, Sia ended the visit by telling me to buy VoxxLife insoles, patches, and socks because the inventor "discovered the secret behind unlocking full human potential." VoxxLife is a multi-level marketing scam. As I was leaving, Sia shoved her VOXX affiliate business card into my hand and reiterated that I needed to buy these items (for which she receives a kick-back). This is a gross violation of professional ethics, as she is presenting this as medical advice yet is not stating at any point that, as an affiliate, she is getting money from sales of this snake-oil. The entire encounter was unprofessional and frankly obscene. I am concerned that she is likewise passing these kinds of things off as "medical advice" to vulnerable older adults and scamming them into buying these worthless VoxxLife products.

Initial visit. When raising a concern over elevated ALT and Bilirubin results, Sia "prescribed" a green juice liver cleanse with ginger. When a history of PTSD due to childhood abuse and neglect came up, Sia asked me, "Do you believe in God?" followed by, "Do you believe in Jesus?" When I answered in the affirmative, she told me to "just give it to him and he'll take care of it. Leave it in the past." This is grossly negligent "advice." I am under the care of a licensed mental health professional for this concern and had already stated such. Finally, Sia ended the visit by telling me to buy VoxxLife insoles, patches, and socks because the inventor "discovered the secret behind unlocking full human potential." VoxxLife is a multi-level marketing scam. As I was leaving, Sia shoved her VOXX affiliate business card into my hand and reiterated that I needed to buy these materials (for which she receives a kick-back). The entire encounter was unprofessional and frankly obscene.

Initial visit. When raising a concern over elevated ALT and Bilirubin results, Sia "prescribed" a green juice liver cleanse with ginger. When a history of PTSD due to childhood abuse and neglect came up, Sia asked me, "Do you believe in God?" followed by, "Do you believe in Jesus?" When I answered in the affirmative, she told me to "just give it to him and he'll take care of it. Leave it in the past." This is grossly negligent "advice." I am under the care of a licensed mental health professional for this concern and had already stated such. Finally, Sia ended the visit by telling me to buy VoxxLife insoles, patches, and socks because the inventor "discovered the secret behind unlocking full human potential." VoxxLife is a multi-level marketing scam. As I was leaving, Sia shoved her VOXX affiliate business card into my hand and reiterated that I needed to buy these materials (for which she receives a kick-back). The entire encounter was unprofessional and frankly obscene.

The waiting times are trifling, but she is one of the best doctors in the high desert. She actually listens to you answers any questions takes her time with you remember who you are and will not let you leave her office unless you are 100% satisfied with your visit. Best doctor hands down

I've been with Ruby Sia for 10 years. I know wait times are tough but ask the front if they can call u when it's ur time. i go run errands. Sia takes her time, follows-up, remembers what you guys went over last visit. I am thankful she recommendeds natural medicine as well. Definitely not a doctor that writes a script and sends u on ur way. She will take time and look things up. I always bring a pad of paper to take notes.