Condition
Gallstones and bile duct stones
Gallstones can cause attacks of pain; if they pass into the bile duct they can cause jaundice, cholangitis or pancreatitis. Bile duct stones are removed by ERCP, while symptomatic gallbladder stones are usually treated surgically.
Choose a clinic day and session online in under a minute, or reach the clinic directly.
When to see a doctor
Warning signs not to ignore.
Book a consultation soon — or seek emergency care for heavy bleeding — if you notice:
- Any bleeding: vomiting blood, black or bloody stools
- Unexplained weight loss
- Iron-deficiency anaemia without a clear cause
- Difficulty or pain when swallowing
- Recurrent vomiting
- Symptoms that persist despite treatment, or a family history of digestive cancer
Questions
What patients often ask.
How do I book an appointment?
Book online from the booking page by choosing the clinic, day and session; you will receive a booking reference. You can also contact the clinic by phone or WhatsApp.
What should I bring to my first visit?
Bring previous reports, lab tests and imaging, plus a list of your current medicines — especially blood thinners and diabetes medication — and any earlier endoscopy reports.
When should I see a gastroenterologist?
Do not ignore warning signs: any digestive bleeding, unexplained weight loss, iron-deficiency anaemia without a clear cause, difficulty swallowing, recurrent vomiting, chronic constipation or diarrhoea, or a family history of digestive cancers.
E2E FAQ e2e-1791315527952-3e2bd370 edited
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Book a visit
Begin with a conversation.
Choose a clinic day and session online in under a minute, or reach the clinic directly.