GI Alliance of Illinois has a new patient portal link! To access, click here!
Would you like to share your GI journey? Using your phone, tablet, or computer, you can quickly make a short video explaining your path to better health. Click below to get started!
Saw dr Godambe. She is always so wonderful& so was the staff
It was very pleasant
It was an absolute pleasure to meet Dr. Calandra. His patience and sweetness are beyond calming. He took his time to come again just to meet with me since I was not at my grandmother's bedside the first time. He listens to the patient, not just asking questions and, most importantly, finding a solution. I recommend his services.
I am very pleased with the interactions with the staff and the doctor. Had a very good conversation with the doctor about my conditions and actions to take relating to medications and scheduling of future visit.
Kind, responsive, knowledgeable, compassionate, and highly skilled at his job. Dr Gluskin is a great doctor. I would give him six stars but they only let me have five!
Total Reviews
Average Rating
Welcome to GI Alliance of Illinois. Our patient-centric focus will ensure that your care and comfort will always be our top priority. Our team of skilled GI specialists assists patients with achieving their optimal GI health through diagnosis, treatment, and management of a variety of GI conditions that range from acid reflux, bloating, and constipation to Inflammatory Bowel Disease, colon cancer, liver disease, and much more.
When it comes to colon cancer, it is always best to be proactive! The best way to prevent it and detect it early is to schedule a colonoscopy screening. A colonoscopy is also a great tool for diagnosing other bothersome symptoms such as abdominal pain, rectal bleeding, chronic diarrhea, and more. If you are 45 or over, at risk for colon cancer, or have a family history of colon cancer, a colonoscopy is a simple and easy 15 – 30 minute procedure to help you stay on top of your colon health.
Inflammatory Bowel Disease is the chronic inflammation of the GI tract. The most common forms of IBD are Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, which affect approximately 1.6 million Americans, with new cases being diagnosed every year. Some risk factors include age and whether you smoke; however, you are at a heightened risk if you have a family history, as IBD can be genetic. Although IBD does not have a cure, there are treatment options available to manage this chronic condition and its symptoms.
