Testimonials

ZERO STARS. Husband saw Dr. Rahimizadeh regularly beginning 12-28-22, just before Dr. Weingarden (who was exceptional) retired. All went well until he was hospitalized in Sept. 2025 with primary Dx of Congestive Heart Failure. Contrary to other providers, I had to call for a hosp. follow-up visit on 10-10-25. Dr. R was not concerned about dx of CHF ("common for E.R. dr. to say when fluid overload involved") & said shortness of breath was due to inactivity & recommended P.T. After we left, I noticed he never even listened to my husband's heart or checked his legs/feet for severe edema. But the Visit Notes Dr. R made on Patient Portal were TOTALLY inaccurate, & when I pointed this out, I was told to discuss at Nov. 2025 appt. Then on 10-30-25, I got a call informing me my husband's Nov. appt. was cancelled due to "huge influx of new patients" & since he had "no active cardiac problems at this time" he didn't need to be seen again for an entire year! When I asked for written confirmation of this, Dr. R called me from his car phone on 10-31-25 & said I was argumentative & was free to seek another opinion. After discussing w/ PCP & kidney dr., we saw a new cardiologist in Feb. 2026 who confirmed my husband did indeed have CHF. In fact, labs done 7-6-26 show his Pro-BNP is 5,990 pg/mL (at age 75 >1800 suggests advanced heart failure). Conclusion: Dr. R decided my husband's health was not worth the aggravation caused by my questioning him.

I cannot recommend this cardiology practice based on my experience. Over the course of my care, I frequently waited 1 to 1.5 hours in exam rooms before being seen. Communication from both the physician and office staff was often poor, and obtaining clear answers to questions was frustrating. My biggest concern involved medication management during pregnancy and postpartum. I was prescribed nadolol while pregnant, and my pregnancy was documented throughout my care. After delivering my twins and picking up a refill, my pharmacist informed me that nadolol is generally not recommended while breastfeeding. This was the first time anyone had discussed this issue with me. When I contacted the office, the physician acknowledged that nadolol is excreted in human milk and is best avoided during breastfeeding. However, I was then told that because I had not specifically informed him during a later visit that I planned to breastfeed, he would not have known to discuss stopping the medication. As a pregnant patient whose pregnancy was clearly documented, I found this response disappointing and lacking accountability. Breastfeeding plans are a routine consideration for many expectant mothers, and I believe this discussion should have occurred before starting or continuing the medication. I also felt that my concerns were not met with much empathy despite being pregnant and managing a cardiac condition. Recommendations, risks, medication alternatives, and treatment decisions were not discussed thoroughly, leaving me to discover important information on my own. Another major frustration was the recommendation for an echocardiogram during my pregnancy. The reason for the test, what information it was expected to provide, and whether it was truly necessary were never adequately explained to me. No one took the time to walk me through the procedure, discuss the expected findings, or help me understand how the results would impact my care. As a patient, I felt I was simply being told what to do rather than being included in decisions about my treatment. To make matters worse, I later received a bill for approximately $500 for the echocardiogram. As a family living on a single income, this was a significant financial burden. Had the purpose, benefits, and potential costs of the test been discussed more thoroughly, I would have been in a much better position to make an informed decision. Overall, the excessive wait times, poor communication, lack of proactive counseling regarding medications, insufficient explanation of testing and treatment recommendations, and dismissive handling of my concerns left me feeling unsupported and frustrated with my care.

Today I had an echocardiogram with Tiffany. She was wonderful. Tiffany was respectful, kind, and didn’t make the test uncomfortable. Thank you, Tiffany

I always have a great experience with Doctor Eades great doctor and person! I canceled this morning 4-17-26 11:30am because the receptionist told me I couldn't see the doctor without filling out paperwork! I explained I didn't have my reading glasses; I've been seeing Eye Surgeon Dr. Adams for injections for my right-which affects my vision when I first come in out of the sunlight-receptionist said without paperwork I couldn't see my doctor which is Dr. Eades! I'm upset with your office procedures- NEVER Dr. Eades! I've been a patient with Dr. Eades 18 years-I'll call and make another appointment.

Kelly is always well prepared for my annual visit. She listens and explains things in understandable terms. I wish her success as she moves on to a new opportunity. She will be greatly missed!

I went to see Dr. Frenkle. I had a 2:00 appointment today. After 36 minutes of waiting, no communication from the provider, other than making sure I paid my copayments, I left. Here is another example of terrible customer service from someone who is supposed to be in the service industry. Why do doctors think they are better than everyone else? Why is their time worth more than mine? They did not communicate anything about my wait. If I were 15 minutes late, I am sure they would have cancelled my appointment. Why is it ok for doctors, because they think they are better than others, to treat people that way. My time is worth as much to me as his is to him! Poor service, period! Go see a different doctor!!!!!!

The doctor and staff were amazing! I had a heart stress test (PET scan) for an upcoming surgery. This location was great at getting me in quickly. The procedure was done on 2/5/2026. Regarding meeting insurance deductible and claim submission, the billing department needs some MAJOR work! First, the claim was sent to the wrong insurance. Most importantly, the claim has not been filed with the correct insurance as of today (3/19/26). My insurance is showing I have not met my deductible, so my surgeon and hospital are wanting their money now. My surgery is Monday, 3/23. If I didn't have family to help, I would be rescheduling my surgery due to the incompetence of their billing department. This is UNACCEPTABLE!

unfriendly staff i had appointment today when i went there doctor was not there but your staff didnot call me and let me know. They did not even apologize . i do not recommend this clinic. i am report this place to texas medical center

This review is about returning calls. Dr Idris is my doctor and he is amazing and I love working with him. The problem occurred back in December when I was trying to get in touch with Dr. Idris to get my second stent put in. I made several calls for over two weeks left several messages, actually spoke with I believe her name was Leslie who promised that someone would call me back in a day or two, still never heard from them and finally left a bad review and got a call back. I absolutely have never had a doctor’s office not return a call within 24 to 48 hours. This was over two weeks, several on hold calls for 30-45 minutes, several left messages…not a phone call returned for scheduling my 2nd stent for my widow-maker clogged artery. I love Dr. Idris and I will continue to keep him as my cardiologist. However I can’t recommend this office. In March, when I went into the office and told them of my issues back in December, and that I was thinking of just driving down to make an appointment since I couldn’t get a call back. One of the persons (she was very nice) helping stated that it might be better just to drive in because they were still having issues with their phone services.