Q&A with Dr. Danduran

What are you most passionate about professionally? Personally?

My passion is to help my patients know that there is always hope – to give hope where there is none.  I am passionate about demystifying the patient’s problem for them.  This not only provides them peace in the matter but also gives us direction in their care. Teaching the patient seems to be a lost practice these days in healthcare.  I want my patients to be smarter than most doctors on their condition after working with us and know how to help themselves.

What would you do even if you didn’t get paid to do it?

If God gave us a gift, then we have the responsibility to use this gift.  If I can help someone suffering, I’m going to do it.

What’s the biggest proof that you’re good at what you do?

I would like to think that building a clinic strictly from referrals spanning across the states is indication of our success in helping others.

How long have you been working in your field?

I have been in the field for over 15 years now.

What’s your biggest accomplishment?

I feel my biggest accomplishment is made up of the cumulative individual accomplishments made with each patient that has walked through the door in the last 15 years who found answers and resolution of their problems.

How does your education connect to your professional career? What about personal experiences?

My professional career is a product of my past and continued education which in turn originated as a passion to help various family members struggling with chronic illnesses.

What problems do you consistently solve for your patients?

We see a wide variety of issues but speaking as a whole, I’d say I’m personally more known for improving the complex/chronic neck, headache, dizziness, and other structural or neurological-based issues.

What are you complimented on most in your work?

I probably hear most from patients that this was the first time someone has been able to put it all together and explain what was going on with them.  We typically get compliments on the thorough work we do and how they feel but then again that is exactly why we’re here.

Who is your ideal patient and why should they connect with you?

Ideal may not be the right word but perhaps the patient that needs to utilize us the most is the one with unresolved issues, whether chronic structural, neurological, or internal-based. We very much welcome simple cases and still take thorough care to provide a more lasting resolution to their complaint, but many physical medicine providers can take adequate care of those. The ones that need us the most are the ones who are told that there is nothing wrong with them or that this is the best they’ll ever get. I will always be the first to say that we do not give any guarantees, but if this sounds like you, then please set up a consultation in our office to see if we could potentially help you.