Dr. Angie Sadeghi, MD- Gastroenterology

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Newport Beach, CA
Dr. Angie Sadeghi, MD- Gastroenterology

Dr. Angie Sadeghi, MD specializes in gastroenterology and is absolutely committed to delivering the

Dr. Angie Sadeghi, MD specializes in gastroenterology and is absolutely committed to delivering the highest quality of care to ensure the health of her patients. Conveniently located across from Mission Hospital, Dr. Angie’s office offers a comprehensive range of services, including treatment for digestive issues and illnesses related to the stomach, liver, esophagus and colon. As a diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine as well as the American Board of Gastroenterology and a member of the American Society of Bariatric Physicians, Dr. Angie is a doctor that you can trust. She has undergone extensive training at the prestigious University of California, and she shows an exceptional commitment to excellence in treating diseases and disorders affecting the digestive tract, such as:

• IBD, including Ulcerative Colitis and Crohn’s Disease
• Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBD)
• Hepatitis
• Cirrhosis
• Polyps
• Barrett’s Esophagus
• Fatty Liver

The procedures performed by Dr. Angie include:

• Upper Endoscopy or EGD
• Colonoscopy and Sigmoidoscopy
• Capsule Endoscopy
• Hemorrhoid Bandaging
• Esophageal Dilatations
• Colon Cancer Screening

If you are experiencing symptoms such as difficulty swallowing, abdominal bloating or pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, hemorrhoids, ulcers or other problems affecting your digestive system, please contact the office of Laguna Hills gastroenterologist Dr. Angle Sadeghi, MD today by calling 949-609-0500 for more information or to book your appointment.

09/14/2025

Sometime I forget that I live near one of the most beautiful places on earth
Thank you for capturing this shot at with my son

04/25/2025

Please follow Dr. Angie Sadeghi, MD- Gastroenterology for Dr. Angie’s official account and Institute of Plant-Based Medicine for our office’s office account!! Thank you for your attention to this.

03/27/2025

Is colonoscopy painful? A lot of people put off getting a colonoscopy because they’re worried it might be painful. But the truth? For most people, the procedure itself is completely painless, thanks to sedation. During a colonoscopy, you’re given sedation or anesthesia to help you relax or sleep through the entire exam. Most patients don’t feel a thing and often wake up surprised that it's already over. If you’re only lightly sedated, you might feel some mild cramping or pressure, kind of like gas pains, but it’s usually brief and manageable. The part people often find more uncomfortable isn’t the colonoscopy itself—it’s the prep. The day before the procedure, you’ll need to follow a clear liquid diet and take a laxative solution to clean out your colon. This can cause frequent trips to the bathroom, but it’s temporary and ensures the procedure is as accurate as possible. Funny enough, some people pay for expensive colon cleanses to achieve the same results. After the colonoscopy, you might feel a little gassy or bloated, but that’s just from the air used to expand the colon during the exam. It usually passes within a few hours. So, is a colonoscopy painful? Not really. Most people find it much easier than they expected, and the peace of mind from knowing you’re taking control of your health is well worth it. If you're due for a screening, don’t let fear hold you back.

03/24/2025

Colon Cancer Awareness Month: Causes of Colon Cancer - Colon cancer doesn’t just appear overnight. It usually starts as small growths called polyps in the colon. While most polyps never turn cancerous, some can slowly develop into cancer if left untreated. Age, lifestyle, genetics, and health-related factors can increase your risk of colon cancer. Diet plays a significant role—regularly eating red and processed meats while not getting enough fiber from fruits, vegetables, and whole grains can create an environment where polyps are more likely to form. A sedentary lifestyle, smoking, and alcohol use can further contribute to the growth of abnormal cells in the colon. Genetics also play a small part. If you have a family history of colon cancer, especially in a parent, sibling, or child, your risk is higher. Certain hereditary conditions, like Lynch syndrome or familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP), can significantly increase your chances of developing colon cancer at a younger age. While age and genetics aren’t something you can control, living a healthy lifestyle can help prevent colon cancer. Eating more fiber, staying active, maintaining a healthy weight, and avoiding to***co and alcohol can significantly lower your risk. Most importantly, regular screening can catch polyps before they ever have the chance to become cancerous. Colon cancer is largely preventable, and understanding its causes is the first step toward protecting your health.

03/20/2025

What Are the Risks of a Colonoscopy? A colonoscopy is one of the best tools for preventing colon cancer, but like any medical procedure, it comes with some risks. While complications are extremely rare, it’s important to know what to expect. Potential Risks of Colonoscopy: Bleeding. If a polyp is removed, there’s a slight chance of bleeding afterward. This usually stops on its own but may require medical attention. Perforation. This is extremely rare, but the colon wall can be punctured during the procedure. If this happens, surgery may be needed to repair it. Reactions to sedation. The sedation used to keep you comfortable is generally safe, but some people may experience side effects like nausea or temporary confusion. The good news is that these risks are uncommon, and there are ways to reduce them. One of the preventative methods would be to choose an experienced doctor. Skilled professionals know how to navigate the procedure safely.It is very important to follow your prep instructions carefully. Having a clean colon makes the procedure much smoother, because your doctor will have better visibility. Lastly, inform your doctor beforehand about any medications or medical conditions you have. Don’t hesitate or feel uncomfortable telling your doctor about any details that could affect the efficacy of your procedure; that’s what doctors are here for. In conclusion, while complications are possible, they are very rare. For most people, the benefits of early detection far outweigh the risks. Colonoscopy remains the most effective way to prevent colon cancer, and for the vast majority, it’s a smooth and safe process. If you’re due for a screening, don’t let fear hold you back. Talk to your doctor and make an informed decision about your health. Again, doctors are here to help you and keep you as healthy as possible.

02/22/2025

It was a pleasure to speak at the , where I presented the latest and greatest research on gut microbiome health and athletic performance.

Address

901 Dover Drive, Suite 205
Newport Beach, CA
92660

Telephone

+19494044444

Website

http://Www.iopbm.com/

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