28 hours ago Patient Portal. As a patient of Jackson Siegelbaum Gastroenterology, you have access to the FollowMyHealth® Patient Portal powered by our partner Allscripts. To login, please click the link below. To request an account, please click the link below and then click on the “I … >> Go To The Portal
Our Camp Hill location on the West Shore includes medical offices where you’ll meet with your doctor. The same building encompasses our Endoscopy Center, where our specialists perform outpatient endoscopic procedures. Also at this location is our Infusion Center: a convenient, comfortable option to receive intravenous medication
Jackson Siegelbaum’s East Shore location is home to the medical offices of our gastroenterology specialists. Here, you’ll meet with your doctor to examine your digestive concerns and begin a plan to diagnose and treat your condition.
Schedule your next appointment online through our secure Patient Portal.
The gallbladder is a pear-shaped organ that sits beneath the liver in the right-upper abdomen. It’s function is to store bile. It is attached to the bile ducts that come from the liver. These ducts carry bile from the liver to the gallbladder and intestine where the bile helps digest food.
Upper GI Endoscopy. Upper GI endoscopy, sometimes called EGD (esophagogastroduodenoscopy), is a visual examination of the upper intestinal tract using a lighted, flexible fiberoptic or video endoscope. The upper gastrointestinal tract begins with the mouth and continues with the esophagus (food tube) which carries food to the stomach.
This device is called an endoscope. The colon (large intestine) is 5 to 6 feet long. During a sigmoidoscopy, only the last 1 to 2 feet of the colon is examined.
Esophageal Dilatation. The esophagus is the long, narrow food tube (gullet) that carries food and liquid from the mouth to the stomach. It can become blocked or injured in a variety of ways. Esophageal dilatation is the technique used to stretch or open the blocked portion of the esophagus. Learn more.
However, it is not a rigid tube. The muscles in the wall of the esophagus automatically contract when a person swallows. This type of contraction, called peristalsis, occurs as a sweeping wave down the esophagus. It literally squeezes the food or liquid along from the mouth to the stomach. Learn more.
At Jackson Siegelbaum Gastroenterology, our culture of caring creates a truly special place to work. We provide exceptional care to our patients, but we also extend that philosophy of caring to our team.
We give back to our community in a number of ways, from participating in local health and wellness events to holding community days of service.
When we all focus on the same goal of putting patients first, we perform better and help our colleagues succeed as well.