I read the review of one who said, "Lacks good bedside manor and seems almost unfriendly." Could not be further from the truth!!! She has GREAT bedside manner. The writer doesn't even spell properly. I would consider the source. I've had many doctors and some of the best in the United States - she's right up there. As a matter of fact, she follows-up better than any physician I've had. So know that my review is the accurate one.

Submitted April 10, 2017

Dr. Margaret Lee saved my life in 2007. My GP thought a nodule the size of a ping-pong ball as a virus infection. A year later Dr. Lee aspirated the nodule, determined it was likely cancerous, and arranged for a thyroidectomy. Pathology saw the lesion as benign. Deeply suspicious, Dr. Lee sent the specimen to the U. of Pennsylvania. Diagnosis: a follicular carcinoma with angio-invasion, Stage III, a serious form of thyroid cancer. Dr. Lee arranged for a complete thyroidectomy within days. The remaining thyroid tissue was indeed cancerous. Surgeons were struck with Dr. Lee’s insight and determination. One went straight to her office, still in his scrubs, to congratulate her. It would have been far easier for Dr. Lee to keep quiet, but she strongly advocated for her patient—me. Dr. Lee is an unusually gifted doctor. She is smart, charming, persuasive, strong, and encouraging. In 2007 she was just starting her practice. No telling how good she is now, but I’m betting she’s great.

Submitted June 25, 2013

Lacks good bedside manor and seems almost unfriendly. Clinically she seems okay, but she did not give me an opportunity to ask her questions, and I sensed she would get upset if I did anyway... Personally, I feel that her interpersonal relationship skills could use some major work..........

Submitted Sept. 1, 2007

Very inexperienced. She recommended unnecessary surgery which I underwent and now my health is ruined. Very indifferent in her reaction to this result; she didn't care that my health was destroyed because of her actions. Stay away from her.

Submitted Aug. 1, 2007