Dr. Eugene Nicholas Chardoul, MD

Worse Dr's experience of my life. After waiting 2 1/2 hrs ,I left when I was told they had no idea when I would be seen. I honestly thought I was being punked especially after using the bathroom and seeing all the ants on the floor. I have found a new Dr, and have now learned to read the reviews BEFORE blindly going to an apt. I feel I seriously dodged a bullet here.

A very evil man !!!!

I have been a patient for 25+ years and he caught my lung cancer with one of his many tests! U of M Cancer Cener was amazed he caught it in the early stages. I can’t say enough good about the man.

Gives patients anything they want, dangerous.

this dr,has been moor a cancer than a cure. needs be in a home for the insane. will hook you up at one time flints 1 pill pusher

An outstanding physician who is graced with keen intelligence and intuition. He is a blessing to each patient for whom he cares so much.

I would recommend Dr. Chardoul to everyone I know . His knowledge of medicine is extraordinary and he treats his patients like family. A very compassionate doctor with terrific bedside manner.

Pitiful excuse for a physician. Passed gas in the room both audible and smell. Physician is greedy. Does tests not needed. Can't remember anything except to see if you need narcotics. Trys to get you hooked so you have to come back.

would not recommend going to this doctor. its all about money/greed. Yes to many tests performed on almost every visit.

Dr. Chardoul is a gifted diagnosician who adroitly balances the demands of art and science in the practice of medicine. The wait in his office is burdensomely long, but worth it when he finally steps through the door with a warm smile, maybe a small shuffling dance, and an unfailing gift for making you feel better instantly. His knowledge of internal medicine is unassailable and despite his ebullient, talkative manner, he is a sensitive listener, picking up instantly on the minutiae of what a patient tells him to conclude a diagnosis. This man loves his patients, suffers with them in their final days, brags on them to others. I left him when I moved to another part of the country, but I think of him often and always with affection and gratitude for what he is and what he does.