Stretta for GORD

Stretta Therapy is a minimally invasive, endoscopic procedure that significantly reduces GERD symptoms, allowing a majority of patients to eliminate or significantly decrease use of PPIs. Stretta is an outpatient procedure per­formed in less than 60 minutes, allowing patients to return to normal activities the fol­lowing day.

Stretta is the only widely studied minimally invasive treatment option for GERD – and has been proven safe and effective in more than 40 clinical studies and 25,000+ procedures. Patients have to be carefully selected for this treatment, but if suitable patients can experience significant and lasting symptom relief from 4-10 years.

The Stretta system delivers low power, low temperature radiofre­quency (RF) energy to the lower oesophageal sphinc­ter (LOS) muscle and gastric cardia. This energy remodels the tissue, resulting in improved barrier function and fewer random relaxations that cause reflux symptoms.

RF energy has been shown to thicken the musculature and increase the size and amount of smooth muscle fibres in the treatment zone. The result is a measurable strengthening of the LOS and a reduction in transient LOS relaxations, without stricture or fibrosis. Studies show this effect may repair the deficient sphincter and restore the natural barrier function at the end of the oesophagus.

https://www.strettacentre.com/stretta-centres

Testimonials

What our patients say

We were very pleased to receive first class reassurance, advice, treatment, and aftercare. We would definitely recommend Dr. Campbell to anyone in need of an excellent Doctor. His secretary Sarah was also very helpful and most competent.

— Patient
BMI The Alexandra Hospital

Combining superb expert knowledge , outstanding technical skills (colonoscopic endoscopic mucosal resection), extremely good listening and communication skills with a down to earth practical approach to any difficulties, Dr Willert made me fully very safe and confident in his care. I am very pleased to have been referred to him with my problem.

— Patient
Spire Manchester Hospital