Dr. Guglielmo Charles Sala, MD

Superb!

Dr. Sala is kind and caring. When you ask what all your options for treatment are he informs from the basic to the more interventive. Then he supports my decision in a positive and compassionate way. If the first course I chose hasn't helped he re-outlines the next options, helpfully and nonjudgementally. I hope Dr. Sala can always be my doctor. I have a good trusting experience with him and he is very caring while respectful of the patient's needs and decisions.

this place smells like old pickles and I will speed on my mobility scooter. I crashed my scooter into the elevator door but its okay.

I have found Dr. Sala thorough, caring and dependable. He is willing to work with you through your concerns and refers you to specialists if necessary and overall is a great doctor. I am glad I found him.

Dr. Sala is a very caring man. His concern for his patients is commendable.

I am a "senior" and contrary to what another reviewer wrote, I have found Doctor Sala to be very careful about suggesting medications and tests. Recently he suggested I cut back on the supplements I was taking, saying that vitamins in pill form are not always that beneficial. He has promptly reported my test results to me and has a caring and compassionate manner. I also enjoy his sense of humor. I have recommended him to others and will continue to do so.

Has ben mt doctor for ten years, always attentive, professional, and caring

Biasded Atitude. Quick to dismiss problems as merely being related to age. Quite quick to offer (over several years time) a variety of medications. "You might want" to Try This or That. The term "Pill Push" doe's come to mind. Aged attitude bias doe's seem to effect anunwillingness to conduct regular basic tests. (i.e. regular Blood testing - such as to be on guard about even basic white & red cell count)(such as - "your just old and it doe'snt matter) A noted propensity to conduct the more exotic tests. Summary conclusion is that everything was Ad Hoc "problem fix" oriented. "Quality of Life" as a treatment strategy seemed non-existant. This probably was more a problem of earlier dated training, but the individual should "grow" as the times change.