Schedule Your Colonoscopy

Ready to Get Screened for Colon Cancer?

If you’re 45 or older it’s time to start screening for colon cancer — even younger if you have symptoms or family history. Schedule a quick call with a nurse to ask questions, review next steps and get help scheduling your colonoscopy.

Schedule a Call with a Nurse

This is a phone screening call, not your colonoscopy appointment.

Getting Started Is Simple

1

Schedule a call

Choose a convenient time to talk with our care team. It takes about 15 minutes.

2

Talk with a nurse

We’ll answer your questions and review what you need to get scheduled.

3

Schedule your colonoscopy

We’ll help you take the next step toward scheduling your procedure.

Why Get Screened?

Colon cancer often has no warning signs. Screening can help find issues early, when they’re easier to treat. During the procedure, doctors can find polyps and often remove ones that could become cancer.

Schedule a Call with a Nurse

This is a phone screening call, not your colonoscopy appointment.

Experienced Colonoscopy Care, Close to Home

5,000+

Colonoscopies performed each year at this location

Specialty-trained team

Focused on safety, comfort and personalized care

What Our Patients Say

“I had my procedure today and I am incredibly grateful for the care I received, from the moment I checked in, to the nurses who assisted me, the anesthesia team, and of course, Dr. Brown. They are all EXCELLENT professionals with great empathy. Thank you so much!”

Monica F.

Take the First Step Toward Getting Screened
Schedule a quick call with a nurse.

Choose a time that works for you.
During your call, a nurse can answer your questions and help you take the next steps toward scheduling your colonoscopy.
Have questions about prep, insurance or what to expect? That’s what the call is for.

Schedule Your Screening Call

You’re scheduling a phone call with a nurse, not your colonoscopy procedure.

Prefer to call us? Call 817-332-6500.

Colonoscopy FAQs

A colonoscopy is a procedure that is usually done while you’re asleep. A doctor uses a small camera to check your colon for signs of cancer or polyps. In many cases, they can remove the polyps during the colonoscopy.

Most people are sedated for the procedure and feel nothing. A very small group of people have mild cramping for up to a day after the procedure.

It’s easier than it used to be. You drink less prep solution and you can mix it with your favorite clear drink. We’ll guide you through the process.

You’ll need the day of the procedure off. You need someone to drive you home after the procedure, and you may feel groggy that day. But most people are back to normal the next day.

Many insurance plans cover screening colonoscopies for people age 45 and older. If your colonoscopy is to diagnose a problem you are having or something is found and needs treatment, the test may be considered diagnostic and costs can change. We’ll help you check your coverage ahead of time and talk through payment options if needed.

Schedule a Call with a Nurse

This is a phone screening call, not your colonoscopy appointment.