GI Diagnostic Services & Procedures

An upper endoscopy uses a thin, flexible camera to look inside your esophagus, stomach, and upper small intestine. It helps diagnose problems like acid reflux, swallowing difficulties, stomach pain, or ulcers. The procedure is quick and usually done with light sedation.

This advanced procedure uses balloons to guide a special scope deep into the small intestine. It’s often used when standard tests cannot find the cause of bleeding, inflammation, or tumors further down in the digestive tract.

A colonoscopy examines your large intestine (colon) with a flexible camera. It checks for polyps, cancer, or causes of bleeding, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. It’s also a routine screening tool for colon cancer starting at age 45.

This specialized test allows doctors to explore areas beyond the colon into the small intestine. It's used when bleeding or disease is suspected deeper inside the digestive tract and other tests aren’t enough.

This test uses a flexible camera to view only the lower part of the colon and rectum. It helps diagnose causes of rectal bleeding, changes in bowel habits, and can be part of cancer screening programs.

This procedure examines areas of the small intestine that regular endoscopy or colonoscopy can't reach. It helps diagnose bleeding, Crohn’s disease, or tumors deep in the digestive system.

In this simple test, you swallow a tiny camera in a pill. As it travels through your intestines, it takes thousands of pictures. It’s often used to find bleeding, tumors, or signs of Crohn’s disease in the small intestine.

PillCam is a brand of capsule endoscopy that captures high-quality images inside the small intestine. It’s helpful for spotting problems that other tests might miss.

This procedure examines the last part of your small intestine, called the ileum. It’s often done during a colonoscopy to help diagnose conditions like Crohn’s disease or unexplained diarrhea.

ERCP is a special procedure that combines endoscopy and X-rays to check the bile ducts and pancreatic ducts. It can diagnose and treat blockages, stones, or tumors without surgery.

This test measures the amount of acid in your esophagus over a few days to help diagnose GERD (acid reflux). A small capsule temporarily attaches to your esophagus and transmits information wirelessly.

This test measures how much acid backs up into your esophagus over a 24-hour period. It's often used when diagnosing reflux disease (GERD).

Manometry tests how well the muscles of your esophagus are working. It’s used to find the cause of swallowing problems or chest pain that isn't related to the heart.

This test measures how well the muscles in your rectum and anus are working. It’s often done to evaluate chronic constipation or loss of bowel control.

These simple, non-invasive tests measure gases in your breath to help diagnose problems like lactose intolerance, fructose intolerance, or bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) in the intestines.

This test checks for fructose intolerance, which can cause bloating, gas, and diarrhea after eating foods like fruit or sugary snacks.

This breath test looks for small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) by measuring gas production after drinking a glucose solution.

This test measures how your body digests lactose, the sugar found in milk. It’s used to diagnose lactose intolerance, a common cause of bloating and diarrhea after dairy products.

This simple test detects an infection with H. pylori, a type of bacteria that can cause ulcers, stomach pain, or indigestion.

This test looks for signs of H. pylori infection in a stool sample and can help diagnose ulcers or chronic stomach inflammation.

This stool test measures an enzyme to check how well your pancreas is working. It can help diagnose pancreatic problems that affect digestion.

Infliximab is a medication given through an IV (infusion) to treat autoimmune diseases like Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. It helps reduce inflammation and control symptoms.

Hemorrhoid banding involves placing a small rubber band around an internal hemorrhoid. This cuts off the blood supply, causing it to shrink and fall off naturally.

IRC uses infrared light to treat small internal hemorrhoids. It’s quick, effective, and involves minimal discomfort and recovery time.

This procedure places a feeding tube directly into the stomach through the skin, for people who can't eat normally due to illness or surgery.

This procedure removes a small sample of liver tissue through the skin to help diagnose conditions like hepatitis, fatty liver disease, or liver cancer.

EsoGuard is a simple DNA test used to screen for Barrett’s Esophagus, a condition that can increase the risk of esophageal cancer. It does not require sedation or traditional endoscopy.

These treatments use radiofrequency energy to destroy abnormal cells in the esophagus, especially in patients with Barrett’s Esophagus, reducing cancer risk.

This testing identifies immune system reactions to specific foods that might be causing digestive symptoms, rashes, or other allergic responses.

Food sensitivity tests identify foods that may be causing non-allergic symptoms like bloating, headaches, or fatigue when eaten regularly.

Gluten testing checks for signs of celiac disease or gluten sensitivity, helping determine whether a gluten-free diet could improve your health.

Supporting your gut health with probiotics (good bacteria) and prebiotics (their food) can improve digestion, reduce inflammation, and promote better overall wellness.

Colon cancer screening typically involves a colonoscopy to find and remove polyps before they can become cancerous. Screening is recommended starting at age 45 for most adults.

Stomach cancer can be detected through upper endoscopy and biopsy if symptoms like persistent pain, weight loss, or difficulty eating are present.

Pancreatic cancer is often detected using imaging tests, ERCP, or endoscopic ultrasound. Early diagnosis can be challenging but is critical for treatment.

This non-invasive test screens for Barrett’s Esophagus, a condition that increases the risk of esophageal cancer. It helps identify patients who may need closer monitoring or treatment.

A liver biopsy can detect cancerous changes in liver tissue and help guide treatment if liver cancer or cirrhosis is suspected.

Capsule endoscopy can find tumors in the small intestine that may be missed by other tests. It's especially helpful when there is unexplained bleeding or anemia.

ERCP helps diagnose cancers or blockages in the bile ducts and pancreas by providing detailed images and allowing biopsies or treatments during the procedure.