Dr. John Mark Buday, MD

Dr. Buday and his staff are all polite, helpful and thorough. Dr. Buday is friendly, easy to talk too and has a great bed side manner!

He's a joke. Tried to up my meds that weren't working (I have tourette syndrome, and he thought blood pressure pills were a good idea? Hey!) when I said I didn't like that plan, he refused to treat me and kicked me out of his office. I had a pill problem in my past (something he knows about) and didn't want the same issues to happen again from meds that weren't working. He refused to listen or understand. His ego is too big for his own good, and if you need ACTUAL help I wouldn't recommend this quack of a "doctor" to my worst enemy. Unless you want easy pills and rude comments. Then he's your guy. Total. Joke.

Poor

My experience with Dr. Buday has not been very positive. My mother is very ill, yet he refuses to talk to or at me, he will not listen to what I have to say about things that are going on and I live with her. He is very short and made me feel as if he didn't have time for our "pettiness". Will not return to see him ever again.

I've seen Dr. Buday for 5 years. He is always professional. He doesn't need to be my friend, but my physician. In that role, he has always been reliable and willing to listen and make adjustments. I did need to call on him after hours once; and, while it was obviously not preferred, he was willing and able to help in that context as well.

He was rude. I did not care for him. I would not recommend him to a family member. I wish I could submit a rate of zero. I am a retired nurse. I was appalled at his behavior. He is strange, and unpredictable.

Dr. Buddy has been my doctor for 7 years. I feel very comfortable with him and I trust his expertise fully!

I would say Dr. Buday did not take our concerns seriously. My mil saw Dr. Buday for about 10 months? in 2010. We kept saying we were worried about her walking gait and her forgetfulness. Dr. Buday put her on 10mg Aricept and insisted that she had memory loss but not Alzheimers. We kept asking if she needed further testing and all he kept doing was the mini-mental test. We went to another neurologist in early 2011 and he ordered tests! Turns out mil had peripheral neuropathy in her feet, Bruins ataxia, 50% clogged carotid stenosis, and progressive dementia. We were glad to get the correct diagnosis.