Lee A. Selznick's Online Review Report Card

Very informative. Looking forward to next appointment.

He's good,.. but surely I'm not the only person who's aware of the fact he's banging that young thing who pretends she's working with him. Worst fake neurological exam I ever had. Lol

I was referred to Dr. Selznick May of 2021. We evaluated my symptoms and MRI and decided to give physical therapy another shot along with pain management. That seemed to work for a couple months but then things got worse to the point I couldn’t walk without a cane. Dr. Selznick did another set of images and we observed the herniation had gotten worse. We scheduled a lumbar fusion for my L5-S1. Thanks to COVID protocols I was sent home a few hours after the operation - which was probably for the best as I was able to get more comfortable at home than a hospital bed. 6 weeks later and I am doing great. The doctor and his nurse practitioner have always been professional, listened to all my concerns, answered all my questions, took a conservative approach to surgery, and explained all of my options including pros, cons, and risks.

I can’t thank you enough for all that you have done since my accident. Thank you Dr. Selznick for taking the time to explain and making sure that I understand what is going on (Pre and post op). I would highly recommend you to any family or friend! God bless you.

This doctor basically came into the room during our first meeting, didn’t ask me any questions, care to find out anything about me and basically dismissed me. He gave a well worn speech about how there is nothing he can do to help me and sent me on my way. Even if that is true, I would have appreciated him at least being somewhat curious, asking good questions and making me feel like I was being given individualized attention. This left me with the impression that he is not that good, not that knowledgeable and that he could care less with helping his patients uncover what’s causing their issues. He is very unimpressive as a doctor. Don’t waste your time or money.

Very good listener and a caring doctor. He is skilled at his craft.

Dr Selznick did surgery to put in a Neuropace, and about a month later I had a CSF leak. When surgery was done to fix that, it was found I had an infection. I was given a PICC line for that. After fixing the CSF leak, I had ongoing pain (in tears daily, multiple trips to the ER where nobody knew what to do). I saw Dr Selznick, told him of the ongoing pain and how I was having to take 3 ibuprofen every 6 hours, and he said I was ADDICTED to ibuprofen. I was at a loss as to what to do. Thankfully, I moved out of state and, 6 MONTHS later, after continuously taking ibuprofen every 6 hours because I didn't know what else to do (and damaged kidneys as a result) and multiple trips to the ER, I saw a neurologist where I now live who determined I had an infection and scheduled surgery immediately. He was right. I DID have an INFECTION. My neurosurgeon here in NC questioned why the Neuropace wasn't removed immediately when the first infection was found. (Dr Couture--he's been great!) I was literally taking less ibuprofen *immediately after* that craniotomy than I was constantly the months prior to it. I question if I'd be alive if I hadn't moved and seen a different doctor.

Dr Selznick did surgery to put in a Neuropace, and about a month later I had a CSF leak. When surgery was done to fix that, it was found I had an infection. I was given a PICC line for that. After fixing the CSF leak, I had ongoing pain (in tears daily, multiple trips to the ER where nobody knew what to do). I saw Dr Selznick, told him of the ongoing pain and how I was having to take 3 ibuprofen every 6 hours, and he said I was ADDICTED to ibuprofen. I was at a loss as to what to do. Thankfully, I moved out of state and, 6 MONTHS later, after continuously taking ibuprofen every 6 hours because I didn't know what else to do (and damaged kidneys as a result) and multiple trips to the ER, I saw a neurologist where I now live who determined I had an infection and scheduled surgery immediately. He was right. I DID have an INFECTION. My neurosurgeon here in NC questioned why the Neuropace wasn't removed immediately when the first infection was found. (Dr Couture--he's been great!) I was literally taking less ibuprofen *immediately after* that craniotomy than I was constantly the months prior to it. I question if I'd be alive if I hadn't moved and seen a different doctor.

Dr Selznick did surgery to put in a Neuropace, and about a month later I had a CSF leak. When surgery was done to fix that, it was found I had an infection. I was given a PICC line for that. After fixing the CSF leak, I had ongoing pain (in tears daily, multiple trips to the ER). I saw Dr Selznick, told him of the ongoing pain and how I was having to take 3 ibuprofen every 6 hours, and he said I was addicted to ibuprofen. I was at a loss as to what to do. Thankfully, not long after this I moved out of state and, 6 MONTHS later, after continuously taking ibuprofen every 6 hours because I didn't know what else to do and multiple trips to the ER, I saw a neurologist where I now live who determined I had an infection and scheduled surgery immediately. He was right. I did have an infection. I was *literally* taking less ibuprofen immediately after that craniotomy than I was the months prior to it. I question if I'd be alive if I hadn't moved and seen a different doctor.

Dr Selznick did surgery to put in a Neuropace, and about a month later I had a CSF leak. When surgery was done to fix that, it was found I had an infection. I was given a PICC line for that. After fixing the CSF leak, I had ongoing pain (in tears daily, multiple trips to the ER). I saw Dr Selznick, told him of the ongoing pain and how I was having to take 3 ibuprofen every 6 hours, and he said I was addicted to ibuprofen. I was at a loss as to what to do. Thankfully, not long after this I moved out of state and, 6 MONTHS later, after continuously taking ibuprofen every 6 hours because I didn't know what else to do and multiple trips to the ER, I saw a neurologist where I now live who determined I had an infection and scheduled surgery immediately. He was right. I did have an infection. I was *literally* taking less ibuprofen immediately after that craniotomy than I was the months prior to it. I question if I'd be alive if I hadn't moved and seen a different doctor.