Dr. Rishi Chadha, MD is a board‑certified gastroenterologist who specializes in preventive gastroenterology, colorectal cancer screening, and minimally invasive endoscopic procedures. He completed his fellowship at Sunrise Health GME in Las Vegas and previously trained in internal medicine at St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Connecticut.
He reviews your symptoms, diet and medical history, then examines your chest and abdomen for tenderness.
A thin, flexible scope is inserted to directly visualize the esophageal lining and identify inflammation or damage.
During endoscopy, small tissue samples are taken to check for eosinophils, infectious agents or other cellular changes.
A 24-hour pH probe measures acid exposure in your esophagus to confirm reflux-related injury.
Dr. Rishi Chadha, MD is a board‑certified gastroenterologist who specializes in preventive gastroenterology, colorectal cancer screening, and minimally invasive endoscopic procedures. He completed his fellowship at Sunrise Health GME in Las Vegas and previously trained in internal medicine at St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Connecticut.
K20.x for general types. K20.0 for eosinophilic esophagitis.
With endoscopy and a biopsy to check cell levels.
It helps, but most people still need medication.
Avoid spicy, greasy, acidic, and caffeinated items.
Mild cases: a few weeks. Severe cases: 1 to 3 months.
Some try aloe vera or licorice root. Always ask Dr. Chadha first.
It means acid reflux is harming the esophagus lining.
It's long-term but can be controlled with the right care.
Most need a repeat endoscopy in 8-12 weeks.
Yes. Dr. Chadha treats kids and adults.
