Dr. Siegel says his greatest professional joy is caring for people– to find that subtle problem that may have been missed by another physician, or performing an endoscopic procedure that might help someone avoid a more invasive treatment such as surgery. For over a quarter century, and over tens of thousands of endoscopic procedures, Dr. Siegel has treated each patient as if he or she were family.
Unlike conditions that cause visible inflammation or structural damage, IBS is related to changes in gut sensitivity, intestinal movement, and communication between the brain and the digestive system.
Colorectal cancer screening is designed to detect cancer early, when it is most treatable, and to identify growths that could develop into cancer over time.
Research shows that lifestyle factors — including alcohol consumption — can influence colon cancer risk.
Understanding these gender-specific patterns can help men recognize male IBS symptoms, manage their condition, and know when to seek help from a healthcare provider.
