Take a Google 360 Virtual Tour of Gastroenterology Diagnostics of Northern NJ

by

Woodland Park, NJ – Step inside the Gastroenterology Diagnostics of Northern NJ and explore our state-of-the-art facility from the comfort of your home with our new 360° virtual tour. Renowned for our commitment to high-quality healthcare, we take pride in maintaining a welcoming and serene environment that ensures our patients’ peace of mind.

Take the Google 360 Tour

Get a closer look at the exceptional care we provide with our interactive 360° tour, captured by a certified Google photographer. Journey through our inviting reception area, advanced procedure rooms, and peaceful recovery spaces—all designed with patient comfort as a top priority. At Gastroenterology Diagnostics of Northern NJ, transparency is key. We believe that by offering a full view of our facility, you can feel confident and at ease even before stepping through our doors. This virtual tour aims to reduce any pre-visit worries and build trust by showcasing our commitment to patient care.

Gastroenterology Diagnostics of Northern NJ front entranceWhy Choose the Gastroenterology Diagnostics of Northern NJ?

  • Modern, Welcoming Environment: Our facility is carefully maintained to ensure cleanliness and comfort, offering a positive experience from the moment you enter.
  • Tailored, Compassionate Care: Our dedicated team is focused on providing personalized, patient-centered care to meet your individual healthcare needs.
  • See Before You Arrive: Through our virtual tour and photo gallery, you can get a feel for our center before your visit, promoting confidence and informed decision-making.

At Gastroenterology Diagnostics of Northern NJ, we blend top-tier medical care with a calm, comfortable atmosphere designed to ease your experience. We invite you to take the tour and discover how we’re committed to your well-being at every step.

Take a Google 360 Virtual Tour of May Street Surgi Center

by

Edison, NJ – Step inside the May Street Surgi Center and explore our state-of-the-art facility from the comfort of your home with our new 360° virtual tour. Renowned for our commitment to high-quality healthcare, we take pride in maintaining a welcoming and serene environment that ensures our patients’ peace of mind.

Take the Google 360 Tour

Get a closer look at the exceptional care we provide with our interactive 360° tour, captured by a certified Google photographer. Journey through our inviting reception area, advanced procedure rooms, and peaceful recovery spaces—all designed with patient comfort as a top priority. At May Street Surgi Center, transparency is key. We believe that by offering a full view of our facility, you can feel confident and at ease even before stepping through our doors. This virtual tour aims to reduce any pre-visit worries and build trust by showcasing our commitment to patient care.

May Street Surgi Center front doorWhy Choose the May Street Surgi Center?

  • Modern, Welcoming Environment: Our facility is carefully maintained to ensure cleanliness and comfort, offering a positive experience from the moment you enter.
  • Tailored, Compassionate Care: Our dedicated team is focused on providing personalized, patient-centered care to meet your individual healthcare needs.
  • See Before You Arrive: Through our virtual tour and photo gallery, you can get a feel for our center before your visit, promoting confidence and informed decision-making.

At May Street Surgi Center, we blend top-tier medical care with a calm, comfortable atmosphere designed to ease your experience. We invite you to take the tour and discover how we’re committed to your well-being at every step.

Take a Google 360 Virtual Tour of Endo Surgi Center

by

Union, NJ – Endo-Surgi Center of Union invites you to experience the exceptional care and inviting atmosphere of our entire facility. Known for excellence in healthcare, our center’s clean and welcoming environment underscores our dedication to patient comfort and care.

Take the Google 360 Tour

Discover the comprehensive care we offer through an immersive 360 virtual tour, meticulously captured by a certified Google 360 photographer. From the welcoming reception area to our state-of-the-art procedure rooms and tranquil recovery spaces, every detail is designed with your well-being in mind. Transparency is one of our core values, and we want you to see the quality of care patients receive every day. This virtual experience exemplifies our commitment to transparency, allowing you to explore our entire facility, reducing pre-visit anxiety and fostering trust.

Why Endo Surgi Center?

  • Comprehensive and Inviting Facilities:Experience healthcare in an environment where cleanliness and comfort are paramount, from the lobby to the procedure rooms.
  • Personalized Care:Our skilled professionals are dedicated to your unique health needs, ensuring a patient-centered approach throughout your visit.
  • Informed Decisions:The virtual tour and detailed photography gallery offer insights into our center, promoting transparency and confidence in your healthcare choices.

Endo-Surgi Center of Union waiting roomAt Endo-Surgi Center of Union, we blend unparalleled medical care with an environment that prioritizes your comfort and peace of mind. We invite you to discover the difference at our state-of-the-art facility.

Pumpkin Power: Nutritional and Digestive Benefits of Pumpkin

by

Pumpkins are for more than just decorating with, or for pies, or using for flavor in your favorite latte: Add some pumpkin to your fall meal planning and your tastebuds and gastrointestinal system will reap the benefits (because what you eat can affect your digestive system!).

Do you know about all the health benefits all things pumpkin offer? Check them out:

Pumpkin skin is rich in fiber

Pumpkin flesh is loaded with fiber, a crucial component for optimal digestive function. A diet high in fiber helps to keep things moving regularly through your gastrointestinal system, which is essential for preventing constipation and maintaining a healthy digestive tract.

Pumpkin seeds are packed with nutrients

Pumpkin seeds, or pepitas, are more than just a byproduct of your jack-o’-lantern carving session. These seeds are a powerhouse of nutrients, including magnesium, zinc, and fatty acids, all of which play vital roles in digestive health. Magnesium, for example, helps with the muscular function of the digestive system, while zinc helps maintain the integrity of the gut lining.

Anti-inflammatory

Chronic inflammation can be part of numerous digestive disorders. Pumpkin is rich in antioxidants like beta-carotene and vitamin C, which help to combat oxidative stress and reduce inflammation in the body. Integrating pumpkin into your diet can help soothe the digestive tract and promote overall gut health.

Promotes hydration

Hydration plays a key role in digestion, helping to break down food and absorb nutrients effectively. Pumpkin’s high water content is great for staying hydrated, which is essential for keeping things flowing and preventing constipation.

Variety of ways to eat

Pumpkin can be baked, roasted, steamed, or pureed, making it an easy addition to soups, stews, smoothies, and of course, pies. It’s a fantastic way to boost both the flavor and nutritional profile of your meals. Whether you’re using fresh or canned pumpkin, it’s a simple and tasty way to enhance your digestive health and enjoy the flavors of the season.

Your gut health matters

At Gastrointestinal Specialists, P.C., in Troy, MI, we’re here to help you achieve and maintain your optimal digestive health. Whether you’ve got bloating, constipation, pain, or other abdominal concerns – or want to schedule your colonoscopy – our team of knowledgeable and caring doctors are here to help. Give us a call at (248) 273-9930 or schedule your appointment online today!

You Can Still Lift Weights if You Have Arthritis

by

Muscle mass declines as we age, but research shows resistance training can help maintain muscle and joint function. A recent study found that weightlifting three times per week steadily increases muscle and joint strength in older people.

Bone and Joint National Action Week Is Oct. 12-20

Arthritis affects more than 60 million Americans. According to the Arthritis Foundation, one in four adults and hundreds of thousands of children experience bone and joint pain. Bone and Joint National Action Week is Oct. 12-20. This week provides opportunities for health and living communities to initiate conversation about the following:

  • Osteoporosis
  • Osteoarthritis and other forms of arthritis
  • Chronic joint pain
  • Back pain
  • Pediatric conditions affecting bones

Regular Weightlifting Strengthens Bones and Muscles in Older People

People often associate weightlifting with young athletes, but weight-bearing exercise is appropriate and healthy for aging adults.

A university hospital in Denmark studied 369 older adults at retirement age to see the long-term effects of resistance training. The researchers divided the participants into three groups for one year: heavy resistance training (HRT), moderate-intensity training (MIT) and non-exercising control group (CON). At the conclusion of the four-year project, the hospital found that one year of high-resistance training can preserve muscle function and provide long-lasting benefits (NIH).

Lifting Weights Has Many Benefits, But Use Caution

Weightlifting can help strengthen muscles, decrease body weight and reduce joint pain. It can also improve bone density, which decreases the risk of osteoporosis. People with osteoarthritis and all types of other arthritis have experienced decreased inflammation after building up muscles around bones and joints.

Lifting weights could exacerbate health conditions like heart problems, diabetes or pulmonary issues. You must use good form or you could injure your lower back, shoulders, hips and knees. Recovery time takes longer as you age, so be patient and give your body time to rest. Staying well-hydrated is crucial, as older adults are at a higher risk of dehydration while exercising.

Safety Tips for Beginner Weightlifters

Beginning a weight training regime can be daunting if you have arthritis. You may be worried that lifting weights will put added strain on your joints and cause cartilage damage. However, with the right equipment and proper training, you can strengthen your muscles and joints.

Use Light Weights

One of the most common mistakes people make is lifting too much weight. Men should begin with five- to eight-pound free weights, and women should use two- to three-pound weights. You should be able to do eight to 12 repetitions with your weights. If you cannot do 12 repetitions, the weight is too heavy; if it is too easy, you should increase your weights.

Start Slowly and Build Gradually

As a beginner, plan to do two or three weight training sessions, no longer than 20 to 30 minutes each. You may begin seeing results within a month or two, and you might increase your strength by 40 percent. To avoid injury, build in one day of rest between lifting days.

Work the Large Muscles First

Always begin with major muscle groups and move to smaller muscle groups later. Incorporating workouts that target opposing muscle groups, such as triceps with biceps and quadriceps with hamstrings, is essential for balanced strength.

Lift with a Smooth Motion

Avoid locking the knees and elbows to prevent joint damage. Lift slowly and smoothly for four counts up and four counts down (Arthritis Foundation).

Alternate Weightlifting with Cardio Exercise

Weightlifting is only one component of fitness. The American Heart Association recommends adults do 150 minutes of moderately intense aerobic exercise per week. This can be brisk walking, biking, hiking, doing yard work or even cleaning your house.

Always consult your doctor and get a physical exam before implementing a new fitness routine, especially if you have a medical condition. After your doctor clears you to exercise, you can consider hiring a personal trainer to create an exercise plan. Your trainer can alternate weightlifting and cardiovascular exercise so you get sufficient rest and avoid joint injury.

Call Your Orthopedist for an Annual Check-up

If you are experiencing pain in your shoulders, knees or hips, don’t continue to ignore it. Your orthopedist will use the least invasive method to reduce your pain or repair your injury. You may need physical therapy, pain relievers or anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) or a minor procedure.

Arranging an outpatient treatment at an ambulatory surgery center (ASC) offers comparable quality and safety to an inpatient hospital procedure, all while being more cost-effective. If you need joint replacement surgery or arthroscopy of the knee, hip or shoulder, consider outpatient surgical care. You’ll experience the following:

  • Shorter wait times
  • Convenient parking
  • Predictable scheduling
  • Personal care in a comfortable environment
  • The latest technology

Call today to schedule an appointment before the end of the year. If you’ve met your deductible for the year, your procedure may be less than you expected.

Could an Aspirin a Day Keep Colon Cancer Away?

by

Daily aspirin use may reduce the risk of colorectal cancer, particularly for people who make unhealthy lifestyle choices.

Prevalence of Colon Cancer in Adult Men and Women

Colon cancer is a leading cause of cancer death. The average lifetime risk of developing cancer of the colon or rectum is 1 in 23 for males and 1 in 25 for females. However, the personal risk for colon cancer depends on a combination of genetics and lifestyle habits.

According to the American Cancer Society (ACS), genetic mutations cause only about five percent of colon cancer cases. Choices regarding diet, exercise, smoking and alcohol use may play a significant role in increasing the risk of colorectal cancer.

How Aspirin Affects Colon Cancer Risk

Taking aspirin can reduce your risk of a stroke or heart attack, but it also may help prevent colon cancer in high-risk patients.

Scientists at Mass General Brigham conducted a study to assess how lifestyle choices — such as smoking, drinking alcohol and having a high body mass index — might influence colon cancer risk factors associated with aspirin use. Using data from over 100,000 participants in the Nurse’s Health Study, the researchers compared results of patients who took aspirin regularly (at least two 325mg tablets per week or a daily dose of 81mg) to patients who did not take aspirin every week.

Taking aspirin regularly reduced the 10-year colon cancer incidence in all participants in the study, but the patients with unhealthy lifestyles benefitted most.

“These individuals [who smoked, drank and had a high body mass index] had multiple risk factors that increased their overall risk for developing colorectal cancer,” said Daniel R. Sikavi, MD, fellow at Massachusetts General Hospital. “Our results show that aspirin can proportionally lower this comparatively elevated risk. In contrast, those with a healthier lifestyle might have a lower baseline risk and, therefore, their benefit was still evident but less pronounced.”

Although daily aspirin may help prevent colon cancer, it can cause serious side effects, such as gastric bleeding. The research did not investigate the adverse effects of aspirin, yet Dr. Sikavi is optimistic that it will broaden the range of preventive treatments aimed at decreasing colon cancer rates.

Make Daily Decisions to Manage Your Colon Cancer Risk

Some colon cancer risk factors are fixed, while others are changeable. You can take control of your health by understanding which risk factors you can change.

Risk factors you cannot change:

  • Your age — Your risk for colorectal cancer increases with age. However, young-onset colon cancer incidence is on the rise.
  • Your ethnic and racial background — People who are of American Indian and Alaskan Native descent have the highest incidence of colon cancer in the United States, followed by African Americans.
  • Sex at birth — Males with colon cancer are more likely to die from the disease than women.
  • Having an inherited syndrome — People can inherit genetic mutations that cause family cancer syndromes. Lynch syndrome and familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP) are two examples.
  • Gallbladder removal — Individuals who have had their gallbladder removed may face a marginally increased risk of cancer on the right side of the colon.
  • Personal history of colorectal cancer or colon polyps — Those with polyps or previous colon cancer are more likely to develop the disease or develop it again.
  • Personal history of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) — Adults with IBD, including Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, have a higher risk of developing colon cancer.

Risk factors you can change (ACS):

  • Being obese or overweight — Staying at a healthy weight can lower your risk of colorectal cancer.
  • Having type II diabetes — Experts suggest high insulin levels can make you more susceptible to developing colon cancer.
  • Smoking — Smoking tobacco increases your risk of colon polyps, which can become cancerous.
  • Drinking alcohol — Even light to moderate alcohol use can increase your risk for colorectal disease. Men should limit themselves to two drinks per day and women should have no more than one drink per day.
  • Diet — Eating fruits, vegetables, whole grains and fiber-rich foods will lower your risk for colon cancer. Red and processed meats, fatty foods and sugary beverages are associated with increased risk.

Colonoscopy Is the Most Comprehensive Colon Cancer Screening Method

Colon cancer screening can detect cancer and identify abnormal tissue that could become cancerous. Although there are many types of preventive tests, colonoscopy is the gold standard because it can detect and prevent the disease in one procedure.

During a colonoscopy, a gastroenterologist examines the entire rectum and colon for polyps. Other screening tests like stool tests, CRC blood tests, CT colonography and flexible sigmoidoscopy are less invasive, but you must have a follow-up colonoscopy if any of these tests are positive.

The US Preventive Services Task Force advises that all adults with average colon cancer risk should start screening at the age of 45. Certain people with a familial background of colon cancer or polyps may require earlier screening for colon cancer. Talk to your doctor about the appropriate timing and frequency for your screenings.

Filed Under: News Tagged With:

Four Terror-iffic Tips to Protect Your Eyes This Halloween

by

Pumpkins, ghosts and witches provide lots of inspiration for spooky costumes and festive attire. For many children, this fall holiday is the culmination of a year’s worth of planning.

Having the most elaborate outfit may be your goal, but without careful planning, you can easily double your toil and trouble. Halloween costumes can put you at risk for eye injury, but following easy safety tips will ensure you have all the treats without the tricks.

Below, we have provided four safety tips to lower your risk for eye injury on Halloween.

Use Soft, Flexible Hand-Held Props

Fairy wands and pirate swords can boost the fun of indoor play, but they can pose dangerous threats to your vision on Halloween. Even though Harry Potter’s broomstick or Luke Skywalker’s light saber are made of plastic, they can be hazardous and lead to eye injury.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reported 3,200 Halloween-related visits to the emergency room every year. However, children still run around dark neighborhoods holding sharp, pointy objects.

Hand-held props can cause painful corneal abrasions or even vision loss. Instead of using props made of metal or plastic, purchase flexible foam props that cannot damage vision.

Consider Wearing a Hat Instead of a Mask

Costume shops sell hundreds of masks, but these accessories are not always tested for safety. Masks can impair your vision if they are too tight or too loose. Often, the eyeholes of the mask are too small, and they limit your visual field. Children can easily fall or run into another person or object and get an eye injury.

Other components of costumes can also obstruct vision, including wigs and eye patches. It is always a good idea to try on any type of head or hair accessory before Halloween to evaluate how it affects your vision.

A decorative hat can be just as creative as a mask. Make sure it fits snugly on the head and is not floppy. If you are feeling especially creative, make your own hat by going to the craft store and buying embellishments like buttons or lace to attach to it.

Carefully Select Eye Makeup and Test it First

Makeup can be another interesting alternative to hats and masks. Using makeup can provide the pop of color you’re looking for without obstructing your vision.

The challenge with costume makeup is that most people don’t use it until Halloween night. If you are allergic to the makeup or have a reaction, your chills and thrills may come to a sudden halt.

When purchasing makeup, look for hypoallergenic cosmetics that do not include parabens or benzalkonium chloride. The FDA published a list of safe color additives so you can make sure your colors are FDA-approved. Certain pigments can also cause inflammation to your eyes, so avoid metallic makeup if you’ve never tried wearing it before.

Avoid applying makeup to the inside of the lash line because you can poke your eye or cause irritation to the delicate skin around your eyes. You may also want to avoid using makeup with glitter because it can flake off and cause corneal abrasions. Craft glitter can contain tiny pieces of glass or metal, so never use craft glitter on any part of the eye.

A few days before Halloween, apply a little of each type of makeup to your forearm and observe your skin closely. If you don’t have a reaction, that makeup will be safe to use on Halloween. After trick or treating, it’s important to remove the makeup right away and not sleep in it.

Only Wear Contact Lenses from Your Eye Doctor

Changing your eye color is a novelty, but it’s not worth losing your vision. You can purchase cosmetic contact lenses almost anywhere, from a gas station to a party planning store, but chances are high that those contacts may contain harmful substances like chlorine or iron.

Contact lenses are medical devices and require a prescription from a licensed ophthalmologist or optometrist. Therefore, you are buying unregulated contacts if you obtain them from anyone but your doctor.

Non-prescription cosmetic contacts don’t have adequate air flow and, according to the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), can lead to the following:

  • Bacteria build-up
  • Deposits on the contact
  • Eye infections
  • Corneal scratches and abrasions
  • Corneal ulcers
  • Blindness

Call Your Ophthalmologist for a Comprehensive Eye Exam

Have you noticed your vision is not as clear as it used to be? Have no fear, ghouls and goblins. You may be due for a comprehensive eye exam with dilation. Getting your eyes checked is an essential part of preventive care because it can assess your visual acuity and test for chronic eye conditions like cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy.

Your ophthalmologist will check you for the following:

  • Refractive error — nearsighted, farsighted or astigmatism
  • Focusing problems, including presbyopia
  • Other vision problems, such as strabismus, amblyopia or binocular vision
  • Other diseases such as high blood pressure or high cholesterol, which can often be detected in an eye exam

Call today to make an appointment for your whole family so you don’t “go bump in the night” on Halloween!

Your First Colonoscopy: A Step-by-Step Walkthrough

by

You’ve decided to schedule that first colonoscopy — so what should you expect? You’re taking a major step in protecting your health by having a colon cancer screening, and, believe it or not, the whole process isn’t as scary as it sounds. In fact, with a bit of preparation, you’ll sail through it like a pro.

Here’s your guide to what you can expect every step of the way for your first colonoscopy:

Step 1: The Decision (aka “The Courageous Moment”)

First things first: you’ve decided to book your colonoscopy. Whether you’ve reached the age of 45 and older, have risk factors, or just want to make sure that you’re taking steps to prevent colon cancer, it’s time to schedule your colonoscopy.

At Gastrointestinal Specialists, P.C., in Troy, Mich., our team of knowledgeable staff and doctors will help you through the process every step of the way — before, during, and after your colonoscopy. Generally the cost is less at our surgical center than at a hospital, while offering you extra convenience, a comfortable environment, and comprehensive care.

You can even request an appointment online (and schedule your colonoscopy without an initial consultation beforehand if you’re healthy enough!).

Step 2: The Prep (aka “The Clean Slate”)

The prep…The part everyone talks about. Yes, it involves a special diet and a “cleansing” drink, but it’s not as bad as you’ve heard. Here’s how to tackle it:

  • One Week Before: Start by easing into a low-fiber diet. This is the only time we want you to eat less fiber (think soups, eggs, rice, salmon, chicken, steamed vegetables, and fruits) because that way the food will pass through your system more quickly. Stay away from fried foods and hard-to-digest foods. Eating smaller meals will also help this — and it’ll be easier for you to adjust to the next step.
  • The Day Before: This is when you start the clear liquids only phase. Broth, apple juice, clear sodas, and, of course, water. And then the biggest part: The prep drink. It’s to clear everything out of your system so that we can see as much as possible. The key is to chill it, use a straw, and chase it with something tasty (within the clear liquids rule).
  • Pro Tip: Keep some entertainment handy: Books, movies, or even that TV show you’ve been meaning to binge. You’ll be spending a bit of time near the bathroom, so make it as comfortable as possible.

Step 3: The Big Day (aka “Showtime!”)

You’ve already done the hard part, let us do the rest. Here’s what to expect during your colonoscopy:

  • Arrival: You’ll check in at Gastrointestinal Specialists, P.C., where our friendly staff will make sure you’re comfortable (Moreso than at a hospital, with all the same equipment and amenities). You’ll change into your hospital gown and meet your care team.
  • Pre-Procedure Prep: You’ll be asked a few health-related questions, and you can ask any questions you have. An IV will be started to keep you hydrated and ready for the sedation. Don’t worry — it’s all pretty quick and easy.
  • The Sedation: You’ll be given a sedative through your IV, and you’ll drift off into a short, pleasant sleep. By the time you wake up, the whole thing will be over.

Step 4: The Procedure (aka “Nap Time”)

While you’re sedated, your doctor will perform the colonoscopy — in about a half an hour.

The procedure involves inserting a thin, flexible tube (called a colonoscope) into your colon. The scope has a camera on the end, allowing the doctor to get a clear view of your colon and spot any abnormalities, like polyps, which can be removed on the spot.

That’s the preventing colon cancer part: When we can stop any potential growths right in their tracks (and why it’s so important that your colon is as cleaned out as it can possibly be, so we can see even the tiniest abnormalities).

All of this happens while you’re completely sedated, and you won’t even feel it.

Step 5: The Recovery (aka “Waking Up Refreshed”)

You’ll wake up in the recovery area feeling groggy but relaxed. After a short recovery period, where you’ll be monitored by our caring staff, you’ll get the green light to go home.

  • Important Note: You’ll need someone to drive you home because of the sedation, so make sure you’ve lined up a friend or family member. Once home, take it easy for the rest of the day, but you should be feeling pretty good.

Step 6: The Results (aka “The Peace of Mind”)

In most cases, your doctor will discuss preliminary results with you before you leave. If biopsies were taken or polyps removed, those will be sent to a lab, and you’ll get the results within 2-3 weeks.

Schedule Your Colonoscopy Today

A colonoscopy is the best way to prevent colon (a preventable cancer), so it’s a vital procedure that could save your life. At Gastrointestinal Specialists, P.C. in Troy, Mich., we’re here to make sure your experience is as smooth (and even pleasant) as possible. Give us a call today at (248) 273-9930 to schedule your colonoscopy or ask any questions you may have.

Main Line Endoscopy Center at Broomall is Now Open!

by

We are pleased to announce the opening of our new endoscopy center in the Broomall community – Main Line Endoscopy Center at Broomall.

This newly designed endoscopy center is a state-of-the-art facility designed to provide you, our patient, with a welcoming environment.  From the waiting room to the procedure room, our professional staff will do everything possible to make your experience pleasant and comfortable.  Our facility is dedicated to performing both diagnostic and preventative gastrointestinal procedures.

Main Line Endoscopy Center at Broomall enables patients and practitioners to access local, same day comprehensive centralized gastroenterology care provided by our highly trained staff.  Our team of gastroenterologists is trained to diagnose and treat disorders and diseases involving the esophagus, stomach, colon, liver, rectum, gallbladder, and pancreas.

Here’s What You Can Expect

Main Line Endoscopy Center at Broomall waiting roomDesigned with patient comfort in mind, our endoscopy center with four procedure rooms will host a wide variety of amenities specifically designed to make your future visit a pleasant one.

You and your family will find our reception area to be comfortable and spacious.  Our fully-equipped procedure rooms are designed with state-of-the-art technologies specifically designed to maximize your privacy and care. With your comfort in mind, your procedure will be performed in a professional atmosphere under ideal conditions.

Patient Satisfaction is the highest priority at Main Line Endoscopy Center at Broomall.  Our dedicated team of nurses, technicians and physicians work tirelessly to ensure each patient has a very positive experience while in their care at the center.

Discover the meaning of quality medical care at Main Line Endoscopy Center at Broomall, where your preventative health and personal care are most important to us.

 

Main Line Endoscopy Center at Broomall

1991 Sproul Road, Suite 240

Broomall, PA  19008

 

Hours of operation:  7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Phone: (610) 229-9373

Take a Google 360 Virtual Tour of Endoscopy Center of Red Bank

by

Red Bank, NJ – The Endoscopy Center of Red Bank invites you to explore the exceptional care and welcoming environment of our entire facility through a new, immersive experience. Known for healthcare excellence, our center’s clean and comforting surroundings reflect our dedication to patient well-being.

Take the Google 360 Tour

Discover the comprehensive care we provide with our new 360° virtual tour, professionally captured by a certified Google 360 photographer. From the welcoming reception area to our cutting-edge procedure rooms and tranquil recovery spaces, every aspect is designed with your comfort in mind. Transparency is a core value at the Endoscopy Center of Red Bank, and we want you to see firsthand the exceptional care patients receive daily. This virtual tour helps ease pre-visit concerns and fosters trust by giving you a full view of our facility.

Why Choose the Endoscopy Center of Red Bank?

  • Endoscopy Center of Red Bank exterior

    Comprehensive, Inviting Facilities: Experience a healthcare environment where cleanliness and comfort are priorities, from the lobby to our procedure rooms.

  • Personalized Care: Our experienced professionals are dedicated to addressing your unique health needs, ensuring a patient-centered experience every step of the way.
  • Informed Decisions: The virtual tour and photo gallery offer insights into our center, promoting transparency and confidence in your healthcare choices.

At the Endoscopy Center of Red Bank, we combine top-tier medical care with an atmosphere designed to put you at ease. We invite you to explore the difference at our meticulously maintained facility.