How is it performed:

• A regular gastroscope is inserted to confirm the diagnosis and the
• location of the sphincter muscle at the bottom of the esophagus, then we remove the scope.
• Vibrations are given to various areas of the sphincter muscle at the bottom of the esophagus, which leads to its strengthening.
• We take out the tube and then insert the stomatoscope for one minute examination.

Patient stay:

The patient stays for several hours after waking up from anesthesia, then goes home and needs rest for two days.

Possible complications:-

Complications are considered rare, including: bleeding and difficulty belching, bloating, chest pain, fever and superficial wounds in the esophagus, and others.

Results:

• High success rate of 86%.
• Disposal of drugs for 4 years.
• Getting rid of symptoms for a period of between 4-10 years.
• The complication rate is less than 1%.

Results over 10 years:

70%: return to normal life.
64% of patients reduce their use of antacids to less than 50%.
41% of patients do not take antacids at all after the operation.