Achalasia is a rare but serious condition that most people have never heard of yet it could be the real reason food keeps getting stuck in your chest. Many patients spend months blaming stress, anxiety, or acid reflux, never realising there is a name for what they are going through. The longer it goes unrecognised, […]
Achalasia Symptoms: 5 Scary Signs You Should Never Ignore Read More »
H.pylori infection could be the reason, and most people have no idea that they are suffering from this condition. H. pylori is one of the most common infections across the globe. In India, studies have shown that over 60% of people are suffering from this condition. However, this condition goes undetected for most people. In
H. Pylori Infection: 7 Symptoms, Treatments & Foods to Avoid Read More »
Introduction Many people experience occasional heartburn or acid reflux after eating spicy or heavy meals. While these symptoms may seem harmless at first, persistent acid reflux over a long period can lead to serious changes in the esophagus. One of the most important conditions associated with long-term reflux is Barrett’s Esophagus. This condition occurs when
Barrett’s Esophagus: 10 Warning Signs and Facts You Should Know Read More »
If your physician has recommended an endoscopy biopsy, you are bound to feel nervous. Patients always wonder, “Does this mean cancer?”The reality is that in most instances, a biopsy performed during an endoscopy is carried out to verify the presence of minor ailments and to ensure the right diagnosis is made, and not because something
Endoscopy Biopsy: Why It’s Done, Should You Be Worried? Read More »
Table of Contents Add a header to begin generating the table of contents The Future of Endoscopy Medical technology is changing faster than ever, and one area that has seen a massive transformation is endoscopy. A few years ago, endoscopy simply meant “a tube with a camera” to look inside the stomach or intestines. Today,
Table of Contents Understanding Capsule Endoscopy with gastroenterologist in Delhi Capsule endoscopy uses a small, wireless camera in a pill-sized capsule swallowed by the patient. As it moves through the digestive tract, it captures HD images of the small intestine. These images, transmitted to a recorder worn by the patient, help diagnose conditions like Crohn’s
