GI Alliance and Medtronic Partner to Revolutionize GI Care with AI Technology
Read the Full Press ReleaseGI Alliance’s legacy of caring for the communities we serve is built on a solid foundation of physician excellence. Dr. James Weber is the visionary founder and CEO of GI Alliance. He strives to ensure that GI Alliance locations provide the best GI care to patients nationwide. This is accomplished through each and every patient experience.
Dr. Kensing and his staff were helpful in identifying my symptoms. I feel much better today after my endoscopy.
As being a farely new AZ resident, I " thoroughly " enjoyed my experience as a new patient with Dr. Tharalson. He was compassionate, knowledgeable & had a great sense of humor. I look forward to remaining a happy patient, as I know he & his team will take good care of me.
I've been putting off getting a colonoscopy. This place was recommended to me. It was clean. The staff was friendly. And the Dr. answered all my questions.
Staff was amazing and made sure I was comfortable
My first visit was great. Staff was friendly, Dr.Brenner was super nice and felt like she really listened to my concerns.
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Our patients come first. GI Alliance physicians strive to be your partner in GI health. As the leading gastroenterology practice in the country, we have the resources and experience to find a solution to improve your life. We look forward to earning your trust.
Colonoscopies provide preventative measures and are far more conclusive than at-home testing because it prevents cancer by identifying and removing over 95% of dangerous polyps during the procedure. Your provider can also collect tissue samples for pathology testing to further determine if cancerous cells are present. As a result, colonoscopies are considered the gold standard for colorectal cancer detection and prevention.
Inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD), including Crohn's Disease and ulcerative colitis, affect approximately 1.6 million Americans, many before age 35. Over 80,000 children in the US are living with IBD, and an estimated 70,000 new cases among children and adults are diagnosed each year. These chronic, life-long conditions can be treated – but not cured.