Request an Appointment
Adnan S. Badr, M.D.
Gastroenterologist

Request An Appointment
If you are experiencing a medical emergency, please call 9-1-1.
To schedule an appointment, please call 972-265-4190 or click the “Message Us” button located at the bottom right corner of your screen and a member of our team will contact you within 48 hours.
As a physician, it is important to me to remain on the cutting edge of science and technology to provide the best treatment choices for my patients. The personal interaction between myself, my patients, and their families allows me to contribute to their health and well-being significantly. I enjoy connecting with each patient during their illness and need. My 2017 Adenoma Detection Rate (ADR) was 34.4% for females and 45.61% for males.
Board Certified: Gastroenterology
Education
- Fellowship: University of Kansas Medical Center (Kansas City, KS)
- Residency: Internal Medicine, Texas Tech University (Lubbock, TX)
- MD: University of Tichreen (Lattakia, Syria)
Awards and Accreditation
- D Magazine, Best Doctor (2014-2019)
- TX Top Doctors (2018-2019)
- Leading Physicians of the World (2018-2019)
- Best Doctor in Collin County (2017-2019)
- Marquis Who’s Who in the World (2019-2020)
- American College of Gastroenterology
- Dallas County Medical Society
- Texas Medical Association
- Texas Society for Gastroenterology and Endoscopy
- Collin County Medical Society
Location
He makes colonoscopies fun.
I read another person's review about Dr. Badr's office no longer accepting his insurance. With my 35 years of managing a surgical practice, I can say his anger is completely misdirected. Insurance companies change (usually lower) the reimbursement rates they will pay providers annually typically. Costs for everything (labor, health insurance for employees, rent, utilities, medical supplies, etc.) have skyrocketed for physicians just like they have for everyone else. When insurance companies continually lower their reimbursements while costs are rising, it becomes impossible for a physicians to cover their own expenses. Additionally, a patient's insurance policy is a contract between the patient (technically the patient's employer in many cases), and it is incumbent on the PATIENT to be aware of changes their carrier makes. It should be a lesson to everyone: don't count on your providers to educate you on YOUR plan. Stay updated on the changes. It is YOUR responsibility as a patient and consumer. Blaming Dr. Badr's office for resigning from an insurance plan is absurd. He's the best, and you won't find better!