Gastrointestinal Disorders Articles

Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangio-Pancreatography is used worldwide for inspecting the pancreas and bile ducts. Bile diseases can not only be detected, but also treated using this procedure. This article highlights indications and complications of ERCP.

Biliary Atresia is a liver disease that affects the bile ducts of the newborns. This disorder is very rare but it may cause fatal complications in the affected children. This article discusses biliary atresia in detail including treatment options.

Alagille syndrome is a genetic condition that usually presents with symptoms from multiple organs, particularly the liver. This article will cover the causes, risk factors, symptoms, lab tests, and treatment of alagille syndrome.

Fecal Incontinence is an irritating event which refers to the unexpected leakage of waste materials from the anus. It could be a sign of a fatal disorder. This article will focus on the causes, diagnosis, and treatment of fecal incontinence.

When a part of the abdomen sticks to another part, it is called abdominal adhesion. It usually results in partial or complete bowel obstruction. Abdominal adhesions are treatable but if left untreated, they may cause death.

Hematemesis, Melena, and Hematochezia are three different terms related to blood coming out of the body. Each symptom has its unique causes and presentation. This article will cover the conditions that can cause vomiting blood or blood with stools.

Barrett’s esophagus is a disorder that involves chronic inflammation of the esophageal lining.

Hirschsprung’s Disease is a common disorder in the newborns that presents as failure to pass meconium in the first 48 hours of life. This article will highlight causes, signs, symptoms, treatment, surgical options, and complications of Hirschsprung’s.

A look at the stress related disorder IBS, its symptoms and dietary management with both food and supplements.

Norovirus is a very contagious infection, which can lead to gastroenteritis. Most people recover in a few days, but in some people serious complications can develop. But there are things you can do to protect you and your family.