Appointment booking for Dr. Charles Bickerstaff, MD is currently not available.Dr. Charles Bickerstaff, MD has not yet fully activated their profile on DiabetesIQ.
Dr. Charles Bickerstaff, MD (he/him) is a Gastroenterologist in Charleston, SC with over 19 years of experience. What is your opinion of Dr. Charles Bickerstaff, MD? Rate this provider below so other people can make informed decision.
Gender
Male
Experience
Over 19 Years of Experience
Languages Spoken
English
Accepted Insurances
Medicare
Payments Received
Many providers receive payments from medical companies such as pharmaceutical companies and medical device companies. These payments can range from small amounts for meals to large consulting fees. We provide this information in order to make healthcare system more transparent. Between 2014 and 2020 Dr. Charles Bickerstaff, MD has received over $636 which includes payments from the following companies:
$250.00 from Takeda Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc.
$137.19 from Allergan Inc.
$110.72 from AbbVie, Inc.
$48.34 from Ironwood Pharmaceuticals, Inc
$24.73 from FOREST PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.
$22.50 from Actavis Pharma Inc
$16.21 from Salix Pharmaceuticals, Ltd
$12.70 from Nestle HealthCare Nutrition Inc.
$12.17 from Ferring Pharmaceuticals Inc.
$2.39 from Retrophin, Inc.
Payments received by Dr. Charles Bickerstaff, MD were from the following categories:
Do you have any questions about your diabetes condition or general questions about diabetes? You can now post those questions in DiabetesIQ Forum and have our diabetes experts answer your questions for FREE! Yes, there is absolutely no catch! - Registration only takes a few seconds and it's FREE. No credit card needed. You can ask any number of diabetes questions, all for FREE! Register today and join the conversation!
Diabetes and Gut Health – Why People with Diabetes Need to See a GastroenterologistIf you have been recently diagnosed with diabetes or have been managing the disease for a while, you're likely familiar with the wide range of possible complications, such as vision loss, kidney disease, and even amputations. However, it is essential to be aware that poorly controlled type 2...