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Excellent service - focused diagnosis and Rx worked.
If you want someone who takes his job seriously and makes the correct decisions, then Dr. Weinstock is your man!
We met with Dr Root the first time this week. My husband’s health situation is complicated. Dr Root seemed very understanding of it, compassionate. He took his time talking with us, he explained things very well. The best part is He listened to us. Addressed our concerns. I’m glad he will be a part of my husband’s care team.
Dr Leonard Weinstock and the staff are outstanding i was treated very well
A great experience during my visit to the doctor's office. Dr. Weinstock a thorough examination, and answered my questions. Left the office feeling encouraged.
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Your gastroenterology needs are at the forefront when you choose our team at Specialists in Gastroenterology. We’re a network of skilled and experienced GI professionals who are dedicated to getting you connected with the right resources and treatments. Our team looks forward to becoming a trusted source for your GI needs throughout the St. Louis, MO area. Improve your digestive health today and schedule an appointment.
An optimal way to detect and prevent cancer is to undergo a colonoscopy before cancer grows to a critical stage. Over 95 percent of precancerous polyps are identified during a colonoscopy and are removed during the procedure. Tissue samples from the polyps are sent to pathology to determine any signs of cancer. A colonoscopy is a preventative measure that safeguards your GI health by eliminating any polyps before they progress to a severe stage. A colonoscopy is a gold standard for both the prevention and detection of colorectal cancer.
Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis are among the most common types of Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBD). Many Americans are affected, with around 1.6 million currently impacted by these diseases. IBD is a chronic condition that’s typically diagnosed in patients before the age of 35. As a chronic condition, it can be treated but not completely cured. There are approximately 70,000 new cases in children and adults detected each year.