A gastroenterologist specializes in diseases of the esophagus, stomach, intestines, colon, liver, gallbladder, and pancreas. Whatever brings you in, my goal is to find the underlying cause — not just quiet the symptom.
Digestive symptoms should never be dismissed as simply “part of getting older” or something you have to live with.
Frequent heartburn, regurgitation, chronic cough, or hoarseness. Left untreated, GERD can lead to esophagitis, strictures, and Barrett's esophagus — proper evaluation matters.
Persistent bloating isn't always “just gas” — food intolerances, IBS, SIBO, celiac disease, and motility disorders all deserve consideration.
Changes in bowel habits, straining, urgency, or stools that never feel complete. Treatment should never be one-size-fits-all.
Blood in the stool, black stools, or iron deficiency anemia should always be evaluated — never assumed to be “just hemorrhoids.”
Food sticking, painful swallowing, or a sensation of blockage can signal inflammation, strictures, or motility disorders — and should always be evaluated.
Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, and celiac disease — accurate diagnosis and modern, evidence-based management.
Ongoing pain deserves a careful history and a targeted workup — in many cases, a careful conversation is as important as any test.
Screening and surveillance colonoscopy beginning at age 45 for average-risk adults — earlier with family history or other risk factors.
If it's digestive and it's bothering you, it's worth a conversation. Reach out and tell me what's going on.
Request an appointment ↗Modern, minimally invasive tools — chosen thoughtfully, never reflexively.
Screening, surveillance, and polyp removal — prevention in action.
Learn more ↗Evaluation of the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum with biopsies as needed.
Learn more ↗A swallowable camera for the small intestine — painless and sedation-free.
Learn more ↗Non-invasive answers for bloating, SIBO, and food intolerances.
Learn more ↗Many patients are surprised to learn that symptoms they've had for years are both diagnosable and highly treatable.