On May 24th, a crowd of physicians, community leaders and friends of Harbin Clinic gathered on a bright, blustery afternoon for a Ribbon Cutting Ceremony and Business After Hours event to celebrate the grand opening of Harbin Clinic’s new medical building in Cartersville. Attendees enjoyed hors d'oeuvres, networking opportunities and tours of the facility. The newly constructed 34,000 square-foot building, located next to the Harbin Clinic location at 150 Gentilly Blvd., is home to the Women’s Center, Pediatrics and Gastroenterology suites as well as a GI and Endoscopy Lab.
It's a record year for Harbin Clinic after voters throughout Floyd County turned out in droves for the Rome News Tribune’s Best of Rome awards. 
March is Colon Cancer Awareness month, so celebrate your colon by scheduling your colonoscopy if you’re 50 and older. Colon health is vital to your digestive system and your body as a whole.
Who doesn’t love a good party? As people, we like to celebrate life’s special events. Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, retirements… we perk up at any chance to break out the balloons. Now, you can add another thing to celebrate to your list – your colon.
A gastroenterologist for nearly 30 years, Dr. Gill joins Harbin Clinic Gastroenterology Cartersville, a specialty newly offered by Harbin Clinic for the Bartow County area. He comes to Harbin Clinic after seven years at Cartersville Gastrointestinal and Hepatobiliary Specialists. 
As human beings, we like to celebrate things like birthdays, anniversaries, important achievements and major milestones. Now is a great time to add another item on your celebration list – your colon. We may not think about our colons much but they play an important role in good health. The colon helps absorb water and nutrients while helping your body get rid of waste and toxins. March is Colon Cancer Awareness Month and a great time to highlight and celebrate your colon and the lifesaving benefits of regular screenings and early detection.
The digestive tract is complex, involving several organs as food travels through the body. Talking about digestion and digestive health can sometimes get a bit uncomfortable.
No one would blame Tyler West if he chose to get mad and frustrated. West, a 28-year-old Rome native, has spent a lifetime in and out of hospitals trying to find an elusive answer to a simple question – why does he get sick.
Are you having constant bouts of heartburn, feel a little too full or have difficulties swallowing your food? Those of you who answered yes might be experiencing Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD).
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