Dr. Thomas Molnar, MD

Ok, this is going to be detailed. First off, I heavily prefer a fully digital office with ALL charting entered directly into an integrated computer system. That's number 1. Number 2. He's a good doctor. HOWEVER. Realized that he's only a standard of care doctor and won't think outside of the box with you. It is true that he was ABOUT to order a Kraft test for me but didn't follow through and so, my obesity (a metabolic disorder involving insulin insensitivity as NOT addressed. I was told "you don't have diabetes and your A1C is good." Now as far as I'm concerned, based on my systems of brain fog after eating and severe hunger all the time, THAT my peeps, are the hallmarks of an insulin problem and so, I can either be pre-pre-diabetic or pre-diabetic. With this particular thing as being a medical fact, the doctor did NOT discuss it further! So yeah, he's competent regarding standard of care, but not this, there's a lot more medical science out there strongly supporting my belief that I have Insulin resistance needing an INSULIN FASTING TEST, with a 5-interval Kraft, NOT a 3-interval Kraft. Finally, when calling to make an appointment one time, the front desk person or back-end, not sure, actually COULDN'T "FIND" my insurance! That in my opinion is the AWEFUL fact of US medical care. ALL medical data should be digitally charted. Period. Antiquated doctor's offices harm people in the long run. He's a decent doctor but as I said, but I am very VERY picky. I have standards. I'm 62. I know what I'm talking about.

I have been a patient for years. My son is also his patient. They are very accommodating, professional, Dr Molnar listens and doesn't prescribe unnecessary medications. He is very thorough and knows his stuff. If you're looking for a great Dr with a great staff this your place.

Doctor is good. However, having to deal with his assistant is extremely frustrating as she is rude and unhelpful and that makes it an unpleasant experience.