Dr. Michael Klebuc
Punctuality
Knowledge
Klebuc Michael J A MD
6560 Fannin St Ste 800
Houston, TX, United States
77030
6560 Fannin St Ste 800
Houston, TX, United States
77030
No Phone Number Provided
No Website Provided
Facility Affiliations
Dr. Michael Klebuc's Credentials
Education
- Univ Of Saskatchewan, Coll Of Med, Saskatoon, Sask, Canada (Grad. 1993)
Insurance accepted by this Doctor
Other patients have successfully used these insurance providers, please call the Doctor's office to find out if your insurance plan is accepted.
Aetna
I went through a windshield 35 years ago resulting in nerve damage to one side of my face. The nerve damage plus many years resulted in severe sagging of one side of my face. I knew I would need to find someone with an excellent reputation for reconstructive surgery and after much research went to Dr Klebuc. Long story short, my surgery lasted 13 hours. I learned, despite him and his office telling me he never allows interns/Med students to work on his patients, he had allowed them to work on me. He had not done my surgery. The scar damage behind my right ear hurts so badly that I have not been able to sleep on that side of my face in the three years since the surgery. Every single day I look in the mirror and cry; all I wanted was to be symmetrical. I didn't want to look 20 years younger. I wanted to look normal. I am still so hurt, physically and emotionally, and angry with him. When I confronted him and the hospital for resolution, I got nothing/ silence. Ask him questions. He may be an excellent doctor, but I question his ethics. He did not bother to tell me that my years of research leading me to him were in vain. He lied by omission. I've gone to other surgeons who flat out said you can't even tell that I had anything done to my face and that the scar tissue on the right side is horrific. Be careful and ask questions. Ask too many questions. Ask him who's going to be in the operating room. Ask him if he is the only one actually doing the stitches. Be careful. My scars hurt. They physically hurt.
Submitted March 18, 2018