What does it consist of?
The Barrett's oesophagus it is a condition in which the normal lining of the oesophagus changes as a consequence of chronic gastro-oesophageal reflux. It usually appears in patients with long-standing reflux and although it can be associated with digestive symptoms, it does not always give clear signs on its own, which makes its diagnosis and monitoring especially important.
It is considered a condition that needs specialised control, as in some cases it can progress over time. Therefore, it is essential to have a precise diagnosis and appropriate follow-up to detect any early changes and act in good time.
When can I have my first consultation?
It is advisable to have an initial consultation when there is long-standing reflux, symptoms that persist or a history that requires a most accurate assessment of the oesophagus. Also when it has already been detected Barrett's oesophagus And it is important to correctly define control and monitoring.
Associated symptoms
Diagnostic tests associated
- Public Examinations. Endoscopic technique for the removal of superficial oesophageal lesions.
- Barrett's radiofrequency ablation. Treatment that applies controlled heat to eliminate altered tissue in the oesophagus.
- RME. Endoscopic technique for removing lesions or abnormal areas of the mucosa.
- Endoscopic follow-up with biopsies. Periodic control via endoscopy and sample collection to monitor progression.
- Argon plasma. Endoscopic treatment that uses ionised gas to coagulate or destroy tissue.
- Cryoablation. A technique that applies extreme cold to eliminate altered tissue.
- Photocoagulation (via endoscopy).Endoscopic treatment that uses thermal energy to coagulate tissue.
- Oesophagectomy.Surgery to remove part or all of the oesophagus.
Why treat it at GASTEA?
Experience in the diagnosis and monitoring of Barrett's oesophagus.
Use of advanced techniques to identify early-stage changes.
We apply treatments such as radiofrequency when indicated.
Treatment adapted to each patient according to their clinical situation.
Preguntas frecuentes
Not always. Many times the symptoms are of reflux, not Barrett's itself.
It requires follow-up as in some cases it can evolve, but with adequate control it is managed correctly.
Yes. In some cases, it can be treated with endoscopic techniques in addition to reflux control.
Yes. Monitoring is key for early detection of changes.
- Full and personalised clinical assessment. Detailed analysis of symptoms, history, and previous tests to understand your case in depth.
- Clear diagnostic guidance. Definition of the following steps, necessary tests and the most suitable approach from the outset.
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