Dr Roger C. Lee, MD

He removed some skin tags for me.

Dr. Lee was very warm. Did not small chat too much, but very professional. He answered all my questions thoroughly. He left me with no concerns.

Worst doctor I've had in my entire life. Barely glanced at my injuries, gave clearly false diagnoses, did not explain side effects of the dangerous medication he prescribed.

I came to Dr. Lee asking him to look at my many moles and determine whether any of them looked worrisome, since it had been a couple of years since my last exam and I've had a history of pre-cancerous moles and family members who have had melanoma (I'm very fair skinned). Unlike other exams I've had with dermatologists who looked at every square inch of my body, Dr. Lee barely looked at the skin on my torso and arms and told me everything seemed fine. It was only at my insistence that he removed one of the moles on my chest to do a biopsy. The pathology report came back showing abnormalities that Dr. Lee tried to brush aside, yet he said that he had to schedule a follow-up to remove more tissue around the mole to "make sure we got everything." When I pressed him on it, he admitted: "on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 is melanoma, this is 95." Who knows what would have happened had I been more trusting of his professional opinion about the appearance of that mole.Then, in the follow-up… appointment, he performed a surgical procedure in a mini operating room in his office. He failed to use proper anti-septic techniques (did not shave the surgical site and did not provide me with a face mask even though he started to talk to me during the procedure so that my mouth was spewing microorganisms all over the surgical site on my chest), so of course I ended up with an infected wound (culture came up positive for staph). His failure to shave the surgical site further resulted in unnecessary pain when removing my bandages, since it ended up tearing out chest hair, and the hairs that were incorporated into the wound when he stitched me back up continued to form pus-filled bumps that burst open up to a month after the procedure. Finally, he removed the stitches before the skin had fully fused together again, and because this was on my chest where the skin is under a lot of tension, it started slowly pulling apart again. The scar is now about 1/4" wide and red.