Radiation-Induced Small Bowel Injury treatment in Celaya
If you are looking for radiation-induced small bowel injury treatment in Celaya, you will find 16 specialists available, from $800 MXN per consultation, spread across 16 clinics. Review profiles and ratings to make an informed decision.
Consultations from $800 MXN.
Radiation-induced small bowel injury, also called radiation enteritis, is an inflammation of this portion of the intestine that can occur in people who have received radiation therapy to the abdominal or pelvic area.
Common symptoms: It can cause cramping abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea, and difficulty absorbing nutrients; sometimes the symptoms appear during treatment and other times later on.
Why it happens: Radiation directed at a nearby tumor can incidentally affect the intestinal lining, altering how it works.
Which specialist treats it? The gastroenterologist evaluates the digestive system and guides the follow-up of these symptoms. If persistent digestive symptoms appear after radiation therapy, the recommended step is to raise it with a professional for evaluation.
Which specialist to see for radiation-induced small bowel injury in Celaya?
Doctors who treat radiation-induced small bowel injury in Celaya
Dr. Álvaro Alva Orozco
Dr. Mauricio Alberto Cruz Ruiz
Dr. Luis Bernardo Chavez Colunga
Dr. Gloria Angélica Patiño López
Dr. Juan Alejandro Flores Viladroza
Dr. Ma. Rosario Zárate Banda
Dr. Jose Luis Rosales Alvarez
Dr. Sergio Julio Carreno Montoya
Dr. Carranza López Enrique
Dr. Laura Aguirre Perez
Dr. J Luis Rosales Alvarez
Dr. Alberto Murillo Pasapera
Dr. Campos Zeferino Araujo
Dr. Valtierra Carlos Diaz
Dr. Perez Ascencio Samuel Bernardo Perez Ascencio Samuel Bernardo
Dr. Marsella De M. Ramirez Barrantes
Frequently asked questions
Which doctor treats radiation-induced small bowel injury?
The treatment of radiation-induced small bowel injury is usually handled by specialists in gastroenterologist.
How many doctors are available in Celaya?
We currently have 16 doctors who can treat radiation-induced small bowel injury in Celaya.