Specialists In Gastroenterology

Manometry-based motility studies to measure contractile function of the esophagus and anorectal region for diagnosis of motility disorders.

Endoscopic placement of feeding tubes to provide long-term enteral nutrition and medication delivery for patients with impaired swallowing or inadequate oral intake.

Ultrasound-based elastography to estimate liver stiffness and quantify steatosis grades for patients with suspected chronic liver disease.

Cross-sectional CT scans with optional intravenous contrast for diagnostic evaluation of abdominal, thoracic, and other conditions, interpreted by radiology specialists.

Outpatient flexible sigmoidoscopy to evaluate the rectum and distal sigmoid colon for bleeding, abdominal pain, or lower-colon screening; typically performed without sedation and allows biopsies and limited therapeutic maneuvers.

Endoscopic evaluation and treatment of the small intestine via a long endoscope to diagnose and manage small-bowel pathology including biopsies and polyp removal.

Administration of intravenous therapies in an outpatient infusion suite with monitored delivery.

Remote video-based consultations for evaluation, follow-up, and triage of gastrointestinal conditions using telehealth platforms.

Provision of written and verbal pre-procedure instructions, bowel-prep protocols, medication guidance for anticoagulants and antiplatelets, patient forms, and coordination of bowel-prep logistics to ensure procedure readiness.

Diet-based management and education for gastrointestinal conditions, offering guidance on specialized diets (e.g., low-residue, low-FODMAP, lactose-free, low-histamine, high-fiber) and practical resources for implementation.

Ongoing outpatient programs to coordinate longitudinal care, monitor symptoms, and adjust therapy for patients with chronic GI disorders.