It is amazing to see that so many past patients, now including myself, have independently raised common lines of concerns over issue with her behavior. I was under her care for a few years; I did not read those reviews at the beginning because I only visited her twice a year with minor medical issues. However, lately, I have started noticing major issues that I will outline below.For fairness of this review, let me touch upon any positive aspects of her practice first. Once you get hold of her, you may find that she is available even at short notice and she may spend significant time at the clinic with you.Among the major concerns I have, the most significant one is her integrity and truthfulness. I know I have to be extremely careful to call anybody a falsifier, but I have several lines of episodes with evidence. I also bring this up because it may be very difficult to identify her misinformation for many patients who do not have significant levels of medical knowledge. As such, those patients could easily be misled. I think that this is extraordinary worrisome, and thus have decided to bring it up here.When she wants to push her treatment/medication plans, she may say things that sound like supporting evidence for her thoughts but are actually not based on medical data or truth.Example #1: discussing managing plans for my hypertension, she wanted me to take a betablocker, saying that betablockers are commonly used in the country/people where my family heritage is from. As a medical doctor myself, I knew betablockers are almost abandoned as the primary choice (unless copresented with heartfailure), and I was not able to verify her claim in the current literature. Indeed, betablockers are nearly contraindicated to patients with bradycardia (slow heartbeat), like me. I needed to respectfully challenge her recommendations. By the end of the day, she wrote on the web patient portal lets try to get ot the root behind your resistances. where does it stem from? were you honored as a child growing up? or in school ? (her typos are left as they were on the portal)Example #2: discussing cancerrisk reduction, she claimed that any alcohol consumption promotes cancer risk. As other reviews noted, she is paranoid about alcohol. My liver enzyme data are completely normal, and I was not able to find any objective evidence to support her claim (at least for male populations). She has never been able to provide any evidence for #1 or #2 despite my requests (such data do not exist). Example #3: She said to my daughter that papilloma virusinduced cervical cancer can be transmitted just by hugging just not true.Example #4: She altered her official prescription records on Zolpidem (Ambien), which I responsively use for my jetlag management only. For whatever reason, she tried to block this order after she had prescribed and put them on my official medical record. She even lied to me we did respond and sent it (I have written evidence). She deliberately altered her record on subscription of this highly controlled substance.The bottom line, she fails to comply with the two fundamental principles of todays medicine: 1) evidencebased and 2) informed consentbased medical practice. Doctors should provide the best evidence available for each medical option, and eventually, it should be the patient who selects the treatment with which he/she feels most comfortable. However, this woman often presents with my way or no way approaches and uses fake information to convince patients.In addition to the above, she has issues in regard to professionalism and proper respects to her patients.Example 1: Looking at a scar in my neck, she said the surgeon should have done a better job I said oh, I really do not care she keeps going but you often stand in front of people and talk. For medical students who rotate surgery, this should be the Day 1 teaching point; we should not embarrass our patients for scars from past surgeries.Example 2: I already cited her comment on the webportal to me ... were you honored as a child growing up? or in school ?As noted by some other patients on Yelp reviews, she makes unprofessional comments that are irrelevant to the medical care and embarrass her patients on deeply personal levels.I always want to be transparent. As such, I presented some of these concerns directly to her. She calls them false accusations. I swear that everything I have stated here is truth (with written evidence for some). Nasty falsifiers often lie twice on the same matter; first by lying on the matter and second by denying the fact that they did so. I know I have to be very careful, but I still needed to present my concerns because, as I said, many patients without substantial medical background could be easily misled by her.