Pranav Patel, MD is a highly regarded board-certified pulmonologist and critical care specialist based in Central Florida, where he has been treating patients since 2011. He is known for his exceptional listening skills and thorough explanations, making patients feel valued and understood. Many reviews highlight his extensive knowledge and expertise in managing various health concerns, particularly in pulmonology. The office staff, including technicians and assistants, are praised for their friendliness, professionalism, and personal approach. Patients appreciate the care they receive during procedures like pulmonary function tests, where staff members take the time to ensure clarity and comfort. However, there have been concerns regarding the inability to share medication samples, which some patients feel could aid those facing financial difficulties. Overall, Dr. Patel and his team are recognized for their commitment to providing compassionate and competent care, creating a trusting environment for all patients.
Dr Patel takes his time with me, he listens to what I say and ask him. I read alot on medical disorders and treatments. We discuss all f my health concerns, he explains himself with such knowledge and expertise. He is a great Dr, and I'm glad I became oeof his patients. He is also Avery nice man.
The staff, and the beautiful Technician who does the pulmonary function test, and remembered my unusual pronunciation of my name!! The assistant that takes the vitals, and of course, Dr. Patel. Totally trust these guys. They’re so conscientious, friendly, professional, you would never know that they do this every single day because they treat you like you’re the only one that’s ever been there and ever will be. Personal and so sweet and so competent. I love this office
The only thing that upset ne was I was told Advent health told doctors that they can not share medical medication samples, what are they suppose to do with them let them expire in their closets? Makes no sense to me. Sometimes the sharing can help a patient out financially. I guess that does mean anything to you all who can afford these expensive medications. I wish you would revisit this decision.