Your stomach symptoms don’t tell the whole story.
If you've been living with chronic nausea, bloating, vomiting or abdominal pain and still don't have a clear diagnosis, ask your doctor about Gastric Alimetry.
If you've been living with chronic nausea, bloating, vomiting or abdominal pain and still don't have a clear diagnosis, ask your doctor about Gastric Alimetry.

You've spent years undergoing inconclusive tests. You've started to think this is just how it is.
Until now.
Gastric Alimetry is a non-invasive system that gives your doctor vital information about your stomach function, symptoms, and wellbeing.
An adhesive sensor patch and recording device are placed on the skin to read your stomach muscles' electrical signals.
You log your symptoms during the test to give your clinician a full picture of your symptom experience.
A comprehensive report helps your doctor understand the cause of your symptoms.

Gastric Alimetry is a single 4.5 hour test that measures your stomach’s electrical activity, while you rest and eat a standard meal. At the end of the test, an automatically generated report is sent to your clinician, to help them guide your care.
The Preparation
Fast for at least 8 hours before your appointment. Discuss any medications you’re taking with your doctor, as some may need to be paused before testing.
The Test
A comfortable adhesive patch is placed on your abdomen to record your stomach's electrical activity. No radiation, needles, or invasive procedures are involved.
The Meal
After a 30-minute baseline recording, you eat a provided meal and log your symptoms in the Gastric Alimetry app in real-time.
The Results
Your doctor receives a comprehensive report combining your electrical readings with reported symptoms and discusses what this analysis means for your care.
Answers to common questions about Gastric Alimetry.
Gastric Alimetry is 'like an ECG for the stomach'. It is a non-invasive diagnostic tool that measures gastric myoelectrical activity using a wearable device and advanced analytics. It consists of a disposable adhesive patch (Array) containing 64 electrodes placed on the abdomen, a reader to capture data, and a validated app to record patient-reported symptoms. The test integrates this data to generate a comprehensive report on gastric function, which can help clinicians diagnose chronic gastric disorders.
Gastric Alimetry should not be used in patients who:
Withholding medication should be managed by your treating physician. The following medications should be withheld for at least 2 days prior to testing:
You should fast (no food or drink, including water, tea, coffee, or other beverages) for at least 6 hours prior to the test.
After the test is complete, a report is generated from the data collected during the test. The report provides clinicians with information that may relate to certain conditions. Your clinician will interpret the report and can use the information to inform your treatment plan.
Insurance coverage for Gastric Alimetry depends on your individual policy and insurer. We recommend checking directly with your insurer before your appointment.
Please contact us and we will help you find the closest provider.
We recommend checking with your clinician, as this will depend on their local policy.
There are a variety of alternative meal options available, please discuss these with your clinician.
You can bring entertainment with you such as a book, iPad, or laptop, but please refrain from moving, laughing, or resting your hands on your abdomen. However, if you need to use the restroom, you are able to do so.
Gastric Alimetry is a non-invasive device that can help to diagnose gastric disorders. The test provides your doctor with information about your:
Like your heart, your stomach is made up of muscles. The Gastric Alimetry Test uses a sticky patch of sensors and a recording device placed onto the skin over your stomach to read the activity of the stomach muscles. A report based on the test provides doctors with information that may relate to certain conditions.
Ask your primary care physician or gastroenterologist for more information
or get in touch for help finding a Gastric Alimetry provider near you.