Eustachian Tube Balloon

Causal therapy for tube dysfunction

To expanding the narrow pharyngeal onfice of the eustachian tube.

Eustachian tube ballooncan increase ventilation and improvesymptoms.

Eustachian tube balloon dilation is a minimally invasive procedure that treats obstructive eustachian tube dysfunction.

This is when inflammation causes swelling that blocks the tube.

The procedure involves placing a deflated balloon in the tube.

Inflating the balloon opens the tube up. It’s an alternative to surgery.

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Detailed Description

Description

Eustachian Tube by means of a special gentle and persistently controlled dilatation.Under the guidance ot nasal endoscopy the baloon part is imserted paralely to the direction ot the eustachian tabe through a nasal guide into the eustachiantube, Saline is inijected into the baloon through a pressure pump to expand the baloon. The expansion pressure of the balloon exerts a squeezing efiect on thecartilage of the eustachian tube, which lasts for a certain period of time, thereby expanding the narrow or blocked eustachian tube.

Minimnal Invasive：No requirement for the removal of any bones and tissues.
Effective：Effectively opening narrow and occluded sinus ostiums, significantly alleviate symptoms.
Safety：Achieve good therapeutic effects without other complications.
Fast Recovery：Reduce patients’ pain and recover fast.

Product Model

Length / Diameter	2.5mm	3.0mm	3.5mm	4.0mm
10mm	ETB2510	ETB3010	ETB3510	ETB4010
15mm	ETB2515	ETB3015	ETB3515	ETB4015
20mm	ETB2520	ETB3020	ETB3520	ETB4020

Product Details Display

Good flexibility,excellent expansion properties,good compressionhemostasis effect
Biological degradation,no need to remove,reducing the pain ofpatients.
The olive-shaped catheter tip also allows safe application where there are soft anatomical structures.

Tags:

Effectively opening narrow

Product FAQ

Q

What is balloon dilation of the eustachian tube?

A

It is a minimally invasive procedure. A small balloon catheter is inserted through your nose into the eustachian tube and inflated for about 2 minutes. This widens the narrow part of the tube, helping fluid drain and air pressure balance in your middle ear.
Q

Who needs this procedure?

A

You may be a candidate if you have: - Chronic eustachian tube dysfunction that has not improved after ≥3 months of medication or other conservative treatments - Persistent fluid in the middle ear (otitis media with effusion) that keeps coming back - Ear fullness, popping, muffled hearing, or pain when flying/diving - Poor eustachian tube function before or after ear surgery
Q

Is it safe? Are there risks?

A

This is generally a very safe procedure. Common mild side effects include temporary nose bleeding, sore throat, or brief ear discomfort. Serious complications are rare but can include infection, worsened tinnitus, or damage to nearby structures.
Q

Do I need to stay in hospital?

A

Most patients go home the same day (day surgery). The procedure itself takes about 10–15 minutes per ear under local or general anesthesia.
Q

Does it hurt?

A

You will feel little to no pain during the procedure. Afterward, some people experience mild ear fullness or nasal irritation for a few days, which usually resolves on its own.