Patient Reviews

The providers and staff at Texas Digestive Disease Consultants know that one of the best ways to find a doctor is through reviews. Thanks to the many patients we have served throughout the years, we have compiled a host of reviews for your benefit. We encourage you to read what our patients have to say below to find out if our network of gastrointestinal specialists is right for you. We look forward to serving you at one of our Texas locations soon!

5.0 Review from B.B. Source: Google May 25 2022

"This was my first colonoscopy and endoscopy. Dr. Mathews communication from my initial appointment and following the procedure was excellent. He answered any questions I have and everything went smoothly. I would highly recommend his services."

5.0 Review from D. Source: Google May 25 2021

"I’m looking forward to undergo an colonoscopy he appears to be very professional and knowledgeable. I think he’ll do me a great service and I’m confident he will take care me if I do incur the need for extra attention. I have no fear or doubt. I’ll update after procedure."

5.0 Review from N.M. Source: Google May 25 2021

"I felt very comfortable meeting with Dr Mathews! After moving from NY to Texas I have been putting off making a appointment with a Gastronologist to schedule my over due colonoscopy! His office staff was great! I feel like I am in very good hands! He asked many questions and made me feel at ease!"

5.0 Review from J.S. Source: Google May 25 2021

"Excellent doctor. Good bedside manners. Completely painless colonoscopy. A slew of friendly and cute nurses and aids for prep and recovery. An enjoyable day— who would think this would be possible for such a procedure! I highly recommend Dr Sony Mathews and his staff for your dreaded colonoscopy-"

4.0 Review from B. Source: Google May 25 2020

"Dr. Mathews is fantastic at what he does, but he can also be somewhat dismissive. Let me explain: I went in for issue “A.” He told me that it was rare, that it doesn’t happen often and that it could be something else. He scheduled me for a colonoscopy, and he confirmed that he didn’t see anything related to the problem I came in for. After my colonoscopy (where he found and fixed other problems) my original problem was still bothering me. He, once again, checked me and said that he didn’t see or notice anything. I felt he was dismissive because he would say things like: “I am not saying it’s not there, but…” “I don’t see anything that could be what you say”, “I am not saying you don’t have it but…” which made me feel like perhaps it was all in my head. He referred me to a different provider, and she immediately identified and confirmed that I, indeed, had the problem I thought I had. In my opinion, a provider should consider what the patient feels and says, and they should be thorough with their examination before immediately dismissing something simply because they don’t see it or because it is rare. Bedside manners and professionalism are most important when dealing with something as delicate as one’s health."