Dr. Amin R. Khan M.D.

Media Releases

Get to know Hepatologist and Gastroenterologist Dr. Amin R. Khan, who serves the population of Maryland. Board certified and Fellowship trained Dr. Khan currently practices as a Hepatologist and Gastroenterologist with Endoscopy Center of North Baltimore, a practice he co-owns with Drs. Goldberg, Rosenstein, and Huber. Endoscopy Center of North Baltimore have a comprehensive and expert skill with leading-edge technology. Additionally, Dr. Khan is affiliated with Mercy Medical Center, University of Maryland St Joseph Medical Center, and Medstar Union Memorial Hospital. Dr. Khan graduated with his Medical Degree from the Northeastern Ohio University College Of Medicine And Pharmacy in 1996, giving him over two decades of experience in his field. After obtaining his Medical Degree he completed his internship, residency, and fellowship with the University Of Pennsylvania Health System. Dr. Khan is dual certified in Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Since its founding in 1936 to answer a public call to establish more uniform standards for physicians, Certification by the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) has stood for the highest standard in internal medicine and its 20 subspecialties. Certification has meant that internists have demonstrated – to their peers and to the public – that they have the clinical judgment, skills and attitudes essential for the delivery of excellent patient care. Dr. Khan has received the Patients’ Choice Award for 8 years, and has received the Compassionate Doctor Recognition and the On-Time Doctor Award from 2014 – 2018. His patients have excellent experiences with him, one stating, “I would highly recommend Dr. Khan as your gastroenterologist. He is professional, knowledgeable, has great bedside manners and takes the time to really listen to you.”

Recommended Articles

• Which Is Worse; Crohn's or Ulcerative Colitis?

  Ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease are two of the most common types of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD). Individuals with IBD experience both inflammation and damage to the gastrointestinal tract. While IBD requires lifelong treatment, the severity of symptoms that each disease presents varies...

• Heartburn: What to Eat and What Not to Eat

  Heartburn is the burning sensation of the chest, which often feels like chest pain. This is one of the classic symptoms of acid reflux, and it is a result of acid into the esophagus. Acid reflux is the escape of acidic contents of the stomach through the lower esophageal sphincter to the...

• A Common Virus May be the Trigger of Celiac Disease, Study Says

  In the recent years, gluten rose up in popularity because of the increasing emergence of gluten-free foods, believing that it is a healthier alternative. Gluten-free foods are targeted for people with celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder that leads to damage of the small intestine whenever gluten...

• What Is Bacterial Gastroenteritis?

  Bacterial gastritis occurs when bacteria causes infections in your gut, which leads to intestinal and stomach inflammations. You might also encounter symptoms like diarrhea, vomiting, and severe abdominal cramps. Whilst viruses cause several gastrointestinal disorders, bacterial infections are...

• How Is Hepatitis C Transmitted?

  Hepatitis CHepatitis C causes inflammation of the liver. The incubation period of the hepatitis C virus is 6-7 weeks. After the incubation period, symptoms begin to show. However, approximately 80 percent of people with acute hepatitis may show no symptoms. Other types of hepatitis are hepatitis A...

• There May be a Link Between Migraines and Celiac Disease

  As a little talked about topic within the celiac disease community, migraines and celiac disease can indeed go hand in hand. Diagnosing celiac disease and gluten sensitivities is almost never an easy task for both patients and healthcare providers alike. The relation between migraines and a...