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Tiffany Brown

I've been there 3 times and haven't made it to see a doctor. They dont care what you have going on. Something needs to be investigated about this. Cause who are they seeing. One lady left her prescription on a chair. Whrn she came back the lady told her they can get fired for it.

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Hawo Osman

I visited axis clinic Minneapolis a few days ago, and the doctor said my medication would be sent to my pharmacy. However, the prescription was never sent. I have also tried calling the clinic several times and leaving messages, but no one has called me back. I am very disappointed with the lack of communication and the delay in my treatment. I hope the clinic improves both their follow-up and prescription process.

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Krla Aski

Very poor service. They rescheduled my appointment about three times, then when I went in the first place the service was still bad, and I received a call telling me to come back for something I was missing. Then they rescheduled my appointment again just hours before it was due. They need to be aware that we are adults with jobs and commitments.

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Dunia Jama

Very unprofessional clinic. Even if you arrive on time for your appointment, you end up waiting far too long in the lobby before being called in. Once inside, there is another long wait just to see the doctor. The whole process feels poorly managed and disrespectful of patients’ time. They really need to improve their scheduling and professionalism.

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Mary Ball

I saw Dr. Nardos on 05/05 due to a fever that had persisted for five days. My urine test showed protein and my liver enzymes were elevated. I was not given access to any online portal or written results — only a verbal summary. Dr. Nardos told me to stop drinking alcohol (though I don’t drink excessively) and to follow up in a month. A few days later, my fever continued, and I called to ask if I should go to the ER. I was told my symptoms didn’t warrant a visit. Shortly after, I was hospitalized for five days with high liver enzymes, an enlarged spleen, and a severe infection that required IV antibiotics, multiple CT scans, an MRI, and a spinal tap. While my fever eventually broke, the infection triggered an autoimmune reaction that began attacking my nerves. I’m now in physical therapy to relearn how to walk, and half of my face is paralyzed. I wish my concerns had been taken more seriously earlier. This has been an extremely difficult experience, and I hope this review encourages more thorough care for patients with persistent symptoms.