Chino, CA Endoscopy Cost Comparison

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An Endoscopy in Chino costs $2,476 on average when you take the median of the 74 medical providers who perform Endoscopy procedures in Chino, CA. There are 1 different types of Endoscopy provided in Chino, listed below, and the price for each differs based upon your insurance type. As a healthcare consumer you should understand that prices of medical procedures vary and if you shop from the Chino providers below you may be able to save money. Start shopping today and see what you can save!
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Select any of the procedures below to view detailed cost data and provider comparisons.

Procedure Price Range
Upper GI Endoscopy Cost Average $1,500 - $4,900 Free Quote

Compare Endoscopy Providers in Chino, CA

Facility City Type
Rancho Mirage Surgery Center Rancho Mirage Ambulatory Surgical Center
Ontario Advanced Surgery Center Ontario Ambulatory Surgical Center
La Quinta Surgery Center La Quinta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Victor Valley Community Hospital Victorville Acute Care Hospital
Rancho Springs Medical Center Murrieta Acute Care Hospital
Redlands Community Hospital Redlands Acute Care Hospital
San Antonio Community Hospital Upland Acute Care Hospital
High Desert Endoscopy Apple Valley GI Diagnostic Center
Redlands Surgery Facility Redlands Ambulatory Surgical Center
Desert Regional Medical Center Palm Springs Acute Care Hospital
Aurora Surgery Center Palm Desert Ambulatory Surgical Center
Maximum Surgery Medical Center Chino Ambulatory Surgical Center
Eisenhower Medical Center Rancho Mirage Acute Care Hospital
Loma Linda University Medical Center Loma Linda Acute Care Hospital
Temecula Valley Endoscopy Center Murrieta GI Diagnostic Center
El Mirador Surgical Center Palm Springs Ambulatory Surgical Center
Corona Regional Medical Center Corona Acute Care Hospital
Southland Endoscopy Center Hemet GI Diagnostic Center
Community Hospital of San Bernardino San Bernardino Acute Care Hospital
Barstow Community Hospital Barstow Acute Care Hospital
Inland Surgery Center Riverside Ambulatory Surgical Center
Benefit Surgery Center Rancho Cucamonga Ambulatory Surgical Center
Kaiser Permanente Riverside Medical Center Riverside Acute Care Hospital
Premier Outpatient Surgery Center Colton Ambulatory Surgical Center
Wika Endoscopy Center Apple Valley GI Diagnostic Center
Endoscopy Center of Inland Empire Murrieta GI Diagnostic Center
Colorado River Medical Center Needles Critical Access (Rural) Hospital
Advanced Ambulatory Surgery Center Redlands Ambulatory Surgical Center
Indio Surgery Center Indio Ambulatory Surgical Center
Mountain View Surgery Center Redlands GI Diagnostic Center
Inland Surgery Center Redlands Ambulatory Surgical Center
Riverside Community Hospital Riverside Acute Care Hospital
Physician's Surgery Center Victorville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Inland Outpatient Care Centers Riverside Ambulatory Surgical Center
Moreno Valley Community Hospital Moreno Valley Acute Care Hospital
Hallmark Surgical Center San Bernardino Ambulatory Surgical Center
Arrowhead Regional Medical Center Colton Acute Care Hospital
Hemet Healthcare Surgicenter Hemet Ambulatory Surgical Center
Sedona Surgery Center Indio Ambulatory Surgical Center
Hope Square Surgical Center Rancho Mirage Ambulatory Surgical Center
De Anza Surgery Center Riverside Ambulatory Surgical Center
Hemet Valley Medical Center Hemet Acute Care Hospital
The Surgery Center of Riverside Riverside Ambulatory Surgical Center
Sahara Surgery Center Rancho Mirage Ambulatory Surgical Center
San Gorgonio Memorial Hospital Banning Acute Care Hospital
Hi-desert Surgery Center Apple Valley Ambulatory Surgical Center
Foothill Ambulatory Surgery Center Upland Ambulatory Surgical Center
Hi-desert Medical Center Joshua Tree Acute Care Hospital
Mountains Community Hospital Lake Arrowhead Critical Access (Rural) Hospital
Inland Empire Outpatient Surgery Center San Bernardino Ambulatory Surgical Center
Mirage Endoscopy Center Rancho Mirage GI Diagnostic Center
Desert Valley Hospital Victorville Acute Care Hospital
Saint Mary Medical Center Apple Valley Acute Care Hospital
San Antonio Ambulatory Surgical Center Upland Ambulatory Surgical Center
Starpoint Health Victorville Ambulatory Surgical Center
Parkview Community Hospital Medical Center Riverside Acute Care Hospital
Riverside Medical Clinic Surgery Center Riverside Ambulatory Surgical Center
Loma Linda Ambulatory Surgical Center Loma Linda Ambulatory Surgical Center
Rancho Specialty Hospital Rancho Cucamonga Acute Care Hospital
Hemet Endoscopy Center Hemet GI Diagnostic Center
Montclair Hospital Medical Center Montclair Acute Care Hospital
Surgery Center of the Temecula Valley Murieta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Oaks Surgery Center Murrieta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Glenwood Surgical Center Riverside Ambulatory Surgical Center
Four Seasons Surgery Centers of Ontario Ontario Ambulatory Surgical Center
Valley Endoscopy Hemet GI Diagnostic Center
Palo Verde Hospital Blythe Acute Care Hospital
Kaiser Permanente Fontana Medical Center Fontana Acute Care Hospital
Chino Valley Medical Center Chino Acute Care Hospital
Golden Triangle Surgicenter Murrieta Ambulatory Surgical Center
Hemet Uro-endo Surgicenter Hemet GI Diagnostic Center
Saint Bernardine Medical Center San Bernardino Acute Care Hospital
Corona Surgery Institute Corona Ambulatory Surgical Center
Brockton Surgical Center Riverside Ambulatory Surgical Center

Endoscopy Cost and Procedure Introduction

A key advantage of the procedure is that, when needed, tiny instruments can be passed through an opening in the endoscope to obtain tissue samples, remove polyps, coagulate (stop) bleeding sites, dilate or stretch a narrowed area, or perform other treatments. Although an upper endoscopy is considered the best test available to detect and treat abnormalities, alternative procedures include barium x-ray and ultrasound (sonogram). These exams, however, do not allow direct viewing of the GI tract, removal of polyps, or the completion of biopsies, so, if an abnormality is found during one of these procedures, an endoscopy may still be required to biopsy or remove the abnormality.

Endoscopy Patient Preparation

Prior to your Endoscopy, you will be given instructions in advance that will outline what you should and should not do in preparation for the endoscopy; be sure to read and follow those instructions. It is particularly important to inform the physician of all medications or vitamins taken regularly or if you are pregnant (or think you might be pregnant) or if you have heart, lung or other medical conditions that may need special attention, and, finally, if you have a history of bleeding disorders or if you are taking any anticoagulant (blood-thinning) medications, aspirin, or other medications that affect blood clotting. You will be asked to fast for eight hours before the procedure, generally after midnight. You may be given additional instructions about a special diet for one to two days prior to the procedure. Arrangements should be made for transportation after the surgery is complete.

What to expect during and after an Endoscopy Procedure

An Endoscopy procedure should takes about 30 minutes. An intravenous line is inserted into the arm to administer a sedative. Also, your heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate, and oxygen level will be monitored during the procedure. Numbing medication will be sprayed into the back of your throat to prevent gagging. The spray may have a bitter taste to it. Holding your breath while your throat is sprayed may decrease the taste. A mouth guard will be placed in your mouth to protect your teeth. Once you are fully relaxed and your throat is numb, you will be asked to lie on your left side on the table with your head bent forward. You will be asked to swallow the endoscope and then the endoscope is gently inserted into the upper esophagus. You can breathe easily throughout the exam. During the procedure, air is pumped in through the instrument to expand the structure that is being studied and allow better viewing. Biopsies and other procedures will be performed as needed. Saliva will be suctioned from your mouth since you will not be able to swallow during the procedure.

After the procedure is completed, you will be taken to the recovery area and monitored until the medication has worn off. After recovery, the physician will explain the results to you, provide instructions on care and diet and then your driver will be allowed to take you home. Occasionally a patient is left with a mild sore throat or a feeling of distention from the insufflated air that was used during the procedure. Both problems are mild and fleeting. Notify your physician to report any of the following: fever and/or chills; redness, swelling, bleeding or other drainage from the IV.

What Conditions or Symptoms Might An Endoscopy Treat?

It’s hard to nail down an exact symptom or group of symptoms but there are some common ones that might lead to an Endoscopy being the necessary treatment (or simply used to help diagnose an issue). If one is having some challenges with swallowing, issues with the digestive tract, general stomach pains that can’t be diagnosed, or ongoing chronic diarrhea and constipation.

Awareness Items About Endoscopy

A lot of patients that might be preparing for an Endoscopy are concerned about the prep and procedure itself. You should also be aware of potential things that can occur afterwards:

  • General Infection: Just like most procedures and surgeries, there is always a general risk for infection. Trying to keep things in a relatively clean environment are desirable.
  • Perforation Associated with Endoscopy: If you are having symptoms associated with increased heart rates, vomiting (potentially with blood), or an ongoing fever you should seek to see if you have an issue with perforation (esophageal tear).
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