Consultation, diagnosis, endoscopy guidance, colonoscopy support, liver evaluation, digestive disease management, and emergency care coordination.
The Gastroenterology Department evaluates pain, vomiting, bloating, jaundice, altered bowel habits, bleeding, weight loss, and liver-related concerns with clinical and diagnostic support.
The department works closely with medicine, surgery, radiology, laboratory, emergency, and critical care teams to support timely diagnosis and treatment planning.
Patients with routine and complex digestive symptoms are evaluated to decide whether medicines, diet changes, endoscopy, imaging, admission, or surgery referral is needed.
Diagnosis may require blood tests, liver function tests, stool tests, ultrasound, CT scan support, endoscopy guidance, colonoscopy support, and monitoring.
Digestive care is supported by laboratory services, imaging, emergency assessment, inpatient monitoring, procedure guidance, pharmacy, and surgical coordination.
Answers to common questions about acidity, endoscopy, liver symptoms, and urgent digestive problems.
Consult for persistent acidity, abdominal pain, vomiting, jaundice, bleeding in stool, black stools, constipation, diarrhea, unexplained weight loss, or liver concerns.
No. Endoscopy is advised only when symptoms, examination, age, alarm signs, or reports suggest that internal visualization is needed.
Severe abdominal pain, blood vomiting, black stools, dehydration, persistent vomiting, fever with jaundice, or sudden abdominal swelling need urgent evaluation.
Yes, many digestive conditions improve with medicines plus diet, hydration, meal timing, weight control, and avoidance of triggers.