Sunaegwa

If you just do something, it is a sap or a blood test. I wasn't a doctor and I couldn't believe it, so I was in another hospital the next day, but I had an enteritis. Give it to me hahahahahahahahahahaha

I ate something wrong and was picked up. For the first time in my life, I paid almost 30,000 won for the diagnosis of enteritis. Judge yourself ...

Don't go. Examine without consent to excess medical treatment. And you continue to rationalize the tests and related content until calculations. (Sometimes, if you go through a test, some people find it bad, but the majority don't. The majority blame me. When you listen to rationalization, if you calculate what you mean, when did I do this and who would have agreed with it? They even say about a day and come again tomorrow. No fever You might get fooled, make sure you go somewhere else.

He makes the treatment unpleasant and ignores hwanji. They say that the fluid is right, so it doesn't work. Then, a doctor who over-treatment is a disease that can go to a large hospital. He said that he might have to go to a large hospital, and he gave him a day's worth of medicine and was unpleasant and unkind. It's too bad! One star is a waste!

Ah... I went to this place just twice because the nearby hospital was closed, and both times were great experiences. At the first visit, I went with a simple cold, but he said that it was a chronic rhinitis and that I had to do an "extra-check" so I had to come once a week. I have not yet suffered from rhinitis in 30 years. In fact, it was sinusitis, so I was cured after two weeks of receiving antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs. The second visit was the day before yesterday, and I had colic with a friend and both had colic, and within 24 hours, it was accompanied by sudden high fever and abdominal pain. I went here because I didn't have a hospital... When I asked about this and that, they said that it was acute pancreatitis and told me to prepare to go to the emergency room at the university hospital...??? Yes...? Then, let's go to the laboratory to do that "overhaul" of courtesy. Yes??? Food poisoning??? I'm not a doctor, so I can't decide, but I can lie upright. Hwaryongjeomjeong was a question and answer, but it was absolutely no because it was fluorescent yellow because I ate vitamin B complex because of how the urine color was, and after eating vitamin B, it cannot be yellow, and it is absolutely vitamin C. I don't want to debate how colorless ascorbic acid turns yellow because my stomach hurts, and of course, riboflavin, vitamin B2, is fluorescent yellow, and I don't take vitamin C tablets. Of course, different doctors may have different medical opinions. Chronic rhinitis, pancreatitis, yes, everything is good. In the worst case, it can be, and you need to be prepared to face death. I will keep my personal opinions about the doctor, and I will only give a star rating for medical opinions. It's hard for me to agree.

Just poking the vaccine.... If I had known it would be like this, I would have gotten it somewhere else.

I could not sleep because of stress, so I went to prescribe medicine, but I was born and diagnosed asthma for the first time. Of course, I am an expert than I am, so I can not say anything about it, whether it is an overdose or not. But I was unilaterally consulted with the black and white logic that my words were unconditionally correct and the patient's words were wrong. If you do not get the answer you want, just listen to it and continue to get the answer you want. Give it a different kind of illness than the purpose you went to the hospital. Will you trust me? When you say that you see acne and see it as deep as you know it is true. Naturally, I could not find any kindness. The attitude of ignoring patients is not a joke. Now I have to go to the hospital and the hospital to review the reviews.

I have been to this hospital a few times for being close to home. I feel it every time, and he seems to have great ability to make the patient feel bad or angry. Basically, it does not seem to have the basic goal of giving for the patient and treating the disease.