Colorectal cancer is a form of cancer that begins as small polyps in the large intestine and begins to grow out of control. Initially, these polyps cause few symptoms but can eventually become colon cancer.

There is an old saying that men are from Mars and women are from Venus. While we know that this is clearly not true, there are some differences in our anatomy that make our bodies function in surprisingly different ways.

Happy New Year! Here at Granite State Gastroenterology, we hope that everyone out there has made a resolution to live a healthier lifestyle. This will help you feel your best this year!

Most parents have experienced a seemingly never-ending bout of stomach issues in their kids.  While occasional upset tummies and belly aches are common, if they are consistent and long-lasting, this may indicate that they may be experiencing GI issues and are in need of pediatric digestive care. 

The pancreas is a long, flat gland that can be found behind your stomach. It plays an important role in digestion and in regulating blood sugar levels. It does this by producing insulin, digestive juices, and hormones that help digestion.

As COVID restrictions around the world have been lifted in the past few months, many people have once again begun traveling internationally.

When people talk about GI disorders, they will often mention IBS. Also referred to as irritable bowel syndrome, IBS is a gastrointestinal disease that impacts millions of Americans.

Many people know that maintaining a healthy GI tract is one of the best ways to increase your overall health and wellness and anyone who has faced gut issues in the past knows the impact they can have on your body.

One of the most common pieces of advice that people are given when they experience gastrointestinal issues is to drink more water and eat more fiber.

Gluten intolerance is coming up more often now than before—as is evident in the gluten-free products showing up in your local grocery store and at restaurants all around.