Dr. Mary Jo Kristine Bunagan, MD, FISHRS, is a highly esteemed medical practitioner renowned for her specialization in hair restoration. With her board certification and FISHRS designation from the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery, she exemplifies excellence in her field. Dr. Bunagan’s dedication to staying abreast of the latest advancements in hair restoration technologies and techniques underscores her commitment to providing her patients with the highest quality of care.
Known for her compassionate approach and meticulous attention to detail, Dr. Bunagan has earned the trust and admiration of her patients. Beyond her clinical practice, she is actively involved in research and education, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in the field of hair restoration. Dr. Bunagan’s patients benefit not only from her expertise but also from her personalized treatment plans tailored to meet their individual needs, making her a respected leader in the realm of hair restoration.
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Alexis Andre Armonio
in the last weekThe billing department will catch up with you after waiting for 10 years even though there are only three people in line.
Joshua Ray Lasa
in the last weekEnough parking space for patients but becomes full in the morning. The private room is spacious but we had one on the 7th floor without window. It is an expensive hospital so you better have an HMO to lessen the price. The processing of the bill including the philhealth is slow. Bring a lot of patience.
Windel Laydan
a month agoNiven Robertson
a month agoI wish I had read these reviews before I agreed to be admited, usual story only top priced room available which was terrible, charges were absolutely ridiculous, I would never go back.
Fe T. Jamandre
2 months agoI was admitted here recently, and thankfully everything turned out okay. What really made me reflect was when I brought one of our staff here for an emergency not too long ago. The ER was packed, and it seemed like most of the people attending to patients were trainees while the doctors were trying their best to handle so many cases at once. It made me wonder what has happened to our hospitals. I honestly can't blame our nurses and doctors who choose to work abroad. Many of them leave in search of better opportunities, compensation, and working conditions. Despite the challenges, I still appreciate the healthcare workers who continue to serve here. They carry a heavy load every day, often with limited resources and overwhelming numbers of patients. They deserve our respect, support, and gratitude.