Obesity has become a major health problem in the modern world, affecting millions of people and increasing the risk of serious diseases. Faced with this challenge, the gastric balloon is emerging as an effective, less invasive solution to help overweight people return to a healthy weight. By taking up space in the stomach, this medical device promotes a quicker feeling of fullness and encourages healthy eating habits. On this page, we will explore this procedure in detail, its goals, its benefits, and the results patients can expect from it.

Pre-operative consultation: Complete medical evaluation to determine eligibility.
Anesthesia: Generally, light anesthesia is given for the patient's comfort.
Balloon insertion: Using an endoscope, the balloon is introduced into the stomach and inflated.
Check and verification: Verification of the correct position of the balloon by ultrasound or X-ray.
The procedure is performed under light or moderate anesthesia, allowing the patient to remain conscious without feeling any pain.
The whole procedure takes about 20 to 30 minutes, followed by a short recovery period before going home.
After the procedure, it is normal to feel abdominal discomfort and nausea, which generally go away within a few days. Patients can return to their normal activities after a few days of rest.
Diet: Follow a specific diet during the first few weeks, favoring liquid and then soft foods.
Hydration: Drink plenty of water to avoid dehydration.
Medical follow-up: Attend follow-up appointments to monitor weight-loss progress.
The results of the gastric balloon can be visible within the first few weeks, with gradual weight loss. Most patients notice a decrease in appetite and an increased feeling of fullness.
Over time, patients can lose between 10 and 30% of their body weight within six months to a year. How the results evolve will depend on the patient's commitment to their diet and exercise program.
A brief statement describing the purpose and mission of the clinic. This may include a commitment to patient care and community health.
Medical services required on the spot, e.g. for medical
Medical services required on the spot, e.g. for medical