See All Gastroenterology in Raleigh, North Carolina
Find and Book Gastroenterologists Near Me in Raleigh, NC
There are 117 Gastroenterologists in Raleigh, NC and 51% of those with reviews are rated 4-star or higher. Some of the most common clinical focuses include Esophageal Disorders, Gastrointestinal Disorders and Anal & Rectal Disorders. Popular hospitals in the area include Rex Hospital, Wakemed Cary Hospital and WakeMed Raleigh Campus.
Raleigh residents have access to nationally ranked healthcare facilities. The Duke University Hospital, University of North Carolina Hospitals, and UNC Rex Hospital. The Duke Children's Hospital and Health Center and the North Carolina Children's Hospital at UNC provide children’s care. Veterans have access to several local VA clinics in the area, such as the Wake County VA Clinic.
Raleigh’s Top-Rated Facilities
U.S. News ranks Duke University Hospital as #1 in North Carolina and the Raleigh-Durham region. They are high performers in two adult specialties and 16 procedures/conditions. Nationally the hospital ranks in nine different children’s specialties and 11 adult specialties, including:
#6 in ophthalmology
#19 in orthopedics
#31 in pulmonology & lung surgery
U.S. News ranks the Duke Children's Hospital and Health Center as #1 in North Carolina and #4 in the Southeast region. Nationally, they rank in nine different children’s specialties, including:
Why do I feel like I suddenly have to poop when I eat certain things?
Do you know why I'm having these symptoms?
Do you think I have IBS? Could it be another condition?
Now that you've examined me, what's the next step? Should I take any diagnostic tests or get blood work done?
What kind of results can I expect from a GI-related test?
What treatments are available for my symptoms or my condition?
How will I know if treatments are working? When should I stop one treatment and start another?
Are there any side effects of treatments that I should be aware of when I start treatment or medications? How can I minimize my risk of side effects or complications?
Is there anything I'm doing or eating that might be causing symptoms? Are there any changes I could make that would help?
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Can my condition be cured? Or will I need to manage it?
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