Gastroparesis Center - Taylorsville, UT
Taylorsville Gastroenterologist Doctors for GastroparesisType of Physician: Gastroenterologist What is a Gastroenterologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners focus on the stomach, intestines, colon, liver, and gallbladder (digestive organs). The gastroenterologist treats conditions such as abdominal pain, ulcers, diarrhea, cancer, and jaundice and they consult with surgeons when abdominal operations are indicated. Specialty: Gastroenterology Common Name: GI Doctor Gastroenterologist Doctors in Taylorsville *![]() Granger Medical Clinic ![]() Granger Medical Clinic ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() UUHC Redwood Center ![]() Kenneth N Buchi MD ![]() Gut Whisperer ![]() Gastroenterology Associates PC ![]() Gastroenterology Associates PC ![]() Gastroenterology Associates PC ![]() Gastroenterology Associates PC ![]() Gastroenterology Associates PC ![]() Intermountain Sandy Clinic ![]() Granit Peaks Gastroenterology ![]() Granit Peaks Gastroenterology ![]() Granit Peaks Gastroenterology ![]() Granit Peaks Gastroenterology ![]() Granit Peaks Gastroenterology ![]() Salt Lake Clinic ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Peter C Nielsen MD ![]() Stewart L Ellington MD ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() University of UT Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Mountain West Gastroenterology ![]() Central Utah Clinic Gastroenterology ![]() Central Utah Clinic Gastroenterology ![]() Utah Digestive Health Institute ![]() Utah Digestive Health Institute ![]() Utah Digestive Health Institute ![]() Utah Digestive Health Institute ![]() Central Utah Clinic Gastroenterology ![]() Central Utah Clinic Gastroenterology ![]() Central Utah Clinic Gastroenterology ![]() Ogden Clinic ![]() Digestive Health Specialties ![]() Digestive Health Specialties ![]() Vikram Garg DO ![]() Northern Utah Gastroenterology ![]() Northern Utah Gastroenterology ![]() Northern Utah Gastroenterology Taylorsville, UtahUpcoming Local Events2012-06-09
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GastroparesisRead the Gastroparesis article » What is gastroparesis?Gastroparesis means paralysis of the muscles of the stomach. Gastroparesis results in delayed emptying of food from the stomach into the small intestine. The stomach is a hollow organ composed primarily of muscle that serves as a storage container for food. Food in the stomach is ground into tiny pieces by the constant churning that is generated by the contractions of the stomach's muscles. Once the food has been adequately ground, it slowly is emptied from the stomach into the intestine in a metered fashion. Only food ground into small particles can be emptied from the stomach in a normal fashion, and smaller particles are digested better in the intestine. Moreover, the metering process allows the emptied food to be well-mixed with the digestive juices of the intestine, pancreas, and liver (bile) and to be absorbed well from the intestine. When the stomach's muscles are paralyzed, food is not thoroughly ground and does not empty into the intestine normally. Since the muscular mechanisms whereby ground, solid food and liquid food are emptied from the stomach are different, there may be delayed emptying of solid food (most common), solid and liquid food (less common), or liquid food alone (least common). What are gastroparesis symptoms and signs? The primary symptoms of gastroparesis are nausea and vomiting. Other symptoms of gastroparesis include abdominal pain, bloating, early satiety (feeling full quickly when eating), and in severe cases, weight loss due to a reduced intake of food because of the symptoms. Reduced intake of food and restriction of the types of food that are eaten can lead to nutritional deficiencies. The vomiting of gastroparesis usually occurs after meals; however, with severe gastroparesis, vomiting may occur without eating due simply to the accumulation of secretions in the stomach. The characteristic vom... Recommended Reading Related to GastroparesisDiabetes (Type 1 and Type 2) » Diabetes facts
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Nearby Taylorsville Hospitals *![]() Intermountain Medical Center ![]() Highland Ridge Hospital ![]() Pioneer Valley Hospital ![]() St Mark's Hospital ![]() Jordan Valley Medical Center ![]() HEALTHSOUTH Rehabilitation Hospital of Utah ![]() Alta View Hospital ![]() George E Wahlen VA Medical Center ![]() Promise Hospital of Salt Lake City East Campus ![]() Salt Lake Regional Medical Center ![]() Huntsman Cancer Hospital ![]() LDS Hospital ![]() University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute ![]() University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics ![]() Shriners Hospital for Children ![]() Primary Children's Medical Center ![]() Benchmark Behavioral Health Systems ![]() South Davis Community Hospital ![]() Lakeview Hospital ![]() Mountain West Medical Center ![]() American Fork Hospital ![]() Timpanogos Regional Hospital ![]() Orem Community Hospital ![]() Davis Hospital & Medical Center ![]() Heber Valley Medical Center ![]() Utah Valley Regional Medical Center ![]() Utah State Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |



































































