Gastric Balloon in Tunisia for Canadian Patients

This guide explains how intragastric balloons work, who may be assessed, the endoscopic and swallowable categories, the early adaptation period, nutrition, follow-up, removal and travel costs. Outcomes vary, and the device should be treated as one time-limited part of broader obesity care. A qualified endoscopy or bariatric team must confirm the specific product, instructions and whether it fits your medical history. Before placement, ask where and when the device will be removed or confirmed to have passed, and who will provide care after you return home.

Understanding the intragastric balloon

A temporary device inside the stomach

A balloon sits within the stomach for a period defined by its product instructions and the clinician's plan. It occupies space and can change how quickly a person feels full during meals. It does not change the route of digestion or permanently resize the stomach. Once the device is removed or passes according to its design, the mechanical effect ends. Dietitian visits and a plan for the period afterward are therefore central to treatment. Ask the provider to explain what the balloon is expected to do for your particular health goals.

Why device names matter

“Gastric balloon” is a category, not a single standardized product. Some models are placed and removed with an upper endoscope; other systems are swallowed as a capsule and follow a different course. They may be filled with fluid or gas and may have different approved residence times. Do not infer that an advertised “six-month balloon” describes every product. Request the manufacturer, model, instructions for use, duration, placement method and retrieval or passage plan in writing. This information will be useful to clinicians in Canada.

Endoscopically placed balloons

With an endoscopic system, a clinician introduces the deflated device into the stomach through the mouth, positions it and fills it according to the manufacturer's instructions. Later removal usually involves endoscopy to empty and retrieve it. Sedation or anaesthesia arrangements vary by facility and patient. The clinician should explain both procedures at the outset. For example, the FDA labeling for the Orbera fluid-filled system specifies a maximum placement period of six months; that fact should not be applied indiscriminately to other models or jurisdictions.

Swallowable capsule systems

Some systems are swallowed as a capsule that becomes a balloon after placement is confirmed, while some are designed to empty and pass later. The exact technique, imaging or supervision, intended duration and method for confirming passage are product-specific. A swallowable label does not mean that no medical follow-up is necessary. Ask whether swallowing difficulties or prior digestive surgery affect eligibility and how the team handles a capsule that cannot be swallowed or a device that does not follow the expected course.

Fluid-filled and gas-filled designs

The fill material is one characteristic among several. It can influence device handling and what clinicians monitor, but it does not on its own establish which system is best. Ask about the device's full clinical protocol, including how placement is checked and when urgent review would be needed. Avoid making a choice solely because one design sounds lighter or more natural. The provider should present the actual product used in Tunisia and explain why it is suitable for your anatomy and history.

What the balloon cannot do

The device does not cure obesity, permanently suppress hunger or guarantee an amount of weight loss. It creates a period in which nutrition and behavioural support may be easier to apply for some patients. The effect depends on tolerance, meals, activity, medical conditions and follow-up. When the device leaves the stomach, maintaining progress relies on the ongoing care plan. Clarify which measures besides weight, such as mobility, blood pressure or daily habits, the team will use to evaluate treatment.

Who may be a candidate

An individualized weight-management assessment

Eligibility depends on the particular balloon's instructions, local practice and your medical history. Some approved products have specified BMI ranges and require previous attempts at supervised weight management; these criteria cannot be generalized to all devices. Ask the clinician to explain the indication for the exact model offered. The consultation should consider weight history, health conditions, previous treatment, realistic goals and your capacity to attend follow-up. A price quote or a BMI calculation alone is not a clinical decision.

Prior treatment and future choices

Discuss what you have tried, including structured nutrition care, medications and other obesity treatment. The balloon may be an option within a staged plan or a way to support particular changes, depending on medical advice. It should not be marketed as an automatic substitute for surgery in someone who needs a different level of treatment. Ask how it compares with evidence-based medicines, endoscopic approaches and bariatric surgery for your health goals. A good consultation makes room to choose another approach or to wait.

Reflux, ulcers and upper digestive symptoms

Report significant heartburn, swallowing problems, previous ulcer, unexplained abdominal symptoms, hiatal hernia or prior endoscopy findings. The team may need an upper gastrointestinal assessment and might advise against a particular device. A balloon occupies space in the stomach, so pre-existing symptoms deserve careful review rather than being dismissed as a minor inconvenience. Ask what symptoms may arise during adaptation and what findings would change the plan before placement.

Previous stomach or intestinal surgery

An earlier bariatric operation, stomach surgery or other altered anatomy can affect whether a balloon is appropriate. Send operative records rather than relying on a description such as “a small stomach.” The clinician may need to review endoscopy or imaging. Not every person with prior surgery will qualify for every device, and the manufacturer's instructions matter. This assessment should happen before flights are booked when possible, with a final in-person review after arrival.

Medicines and chronic conditions

Provide a complete list of prescriptions, nonprescription drugs and supplements. Diabetes medication may require review if intake changes, and other conditions can affect sedation, hydration or the early diet. Tell the team about sleep apnea, heart disease and any previous anaesthesia difficulty. Ask who will manage medicines after you return to Canada. Do not stop or adjust a prescribed treatment because a balloon placement date has been offered.

Eating patterns and psychological support

The device may change portion comfort but cannot replace support for eating behaviours, stressful routines or emotional wellbeing. A dietitian or behavioural health professional can help turn a temporary device into durable skills. Discuss irregular meals, shift work, alcohol use and any history of disordered eating honestly. Assessment is intended to tailor care without blame. Ask how often support will continue once you are back in Canada and after the balloon is removed.

Pregnancy and life planning

Pregnancy plans should be discussed before a temporary device is placed. The clinician should explain product-specific restrictions, timing and what to do if pregnancy occurs during treatment. Nutritional adequacy and the planned removal date may affect the decision. Avoid assuming that a short procedure is automatically compatible with every life stage. A patient should be able to complete the full programme, including follow-up and device removal, within a safe and practical calendar.

Comparing treatment options

Balloon versus sleeve surgery

Sleeve gastrectomy permanently removes a substantial part of the stomach. A balloon is temporary and does not cut or reroute digestive anatomy. The expected effects, eligibility, recovery and long-term obligations differ. The lower procedural commitment of a balloon may appeal to some people, but it should not be assumed to provide the same metabolic benefit as surgery. Ask a qualified team which approach suits your medical conditions and goals, and what happens when balloon treatment is complete.

Balloon versus gastric band

An adjustable gastric band is surgically placed around the outside of the upper stomach and can be adjusted through a port. A balloon sits inside the stomach temporarily and usually follows a defined removal or passage plan. Band care may involve repeated adjustments over years; balloon care includes placement, adaptation and a scheduled endpoint. Both require eating skills and follow-up. Discuss the practical difference for a patient living in Canada after treatment in Tunisia.

Balloon versus medication

Obesity medicines can be appropriate for some people within a supervised treatment programme. Effects, eligibility, side effects, access and cost differ from those of a temporary balloon. Some treatment plans combine approaches under medical direction; others favour one before another. Do not stop medication independently to prepare for a device. Ask how the clinician would measure progress and decide what care continues when the balloon is removed.

Endoscopic procedures and surgery

Endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty and bariatric operations have different anatomy, indications and duration from intragastric balloons. A patient should not choose on the basis of the word “non-surgical” alone. Ask how much follow-up is expected, which results are realistic and what investigations are needed. If a more durable procedure is later considered, the treating team should review the balloon experience as part of a larger health history rather than assuming it predicts the result of another treatment.

Preparation before travelling

Obtain a device-specific consultation

Ask the Tunisian provider for the product name, instructions, expected duration, placement and removal process, clinician's credentials and facility. A preliminary remote discussion can identify possible obstacles, but eligibility may require in-person assessment and review of tests. Clarify who would perform each step. Written device information lets you compare it with available clinical guidance and ask sensible questions about access to care in Canada.

Gather medical information

Prepare a history of weight change, past obesity treatment, chronic conditions, allergies, previous operations, reflux symptoms and current medicines. Bring specialist reports or endoscopy findings if relevant. Ask which tests are necessary before leaving Canada and whether they must be repeated in Tunisia. If a test or examination changes eligibility, understand the options and travel terms. A short clinic visit should not replace a thorough decision about a device that will remain in the stomach for months.

Plan nutrition support

Meet a dietitian before placement where possible. Discuss the initial liquid or soft stages prescribed by the specific team, then a longer-term approach to protein, fibre, regular meals and fluid intake. The plan should use foods you can buy at home. Ask whether remote appointments are included and who provides support after removal. A device without an eating programme is a much weaker proposition than a complete treatment pathway.

Arrange time and assistance

Early adaptation can involve discomfort and a limited diet. Plan work, caregiving and travel with enough flexibility for an individual response. Ask the clinician how long to remain near the facility before taking a long flight and what milestones establish readiness. A companion may help with transport and practical tasks. A fixed tourism itinerary cannot substitute for assessment if you are unable to drink adequately or symptoms persist.

Confirm the removal date at the start

For a retrievable endoscopic balloon, obtain the latest permitted removal date for the precise model and a booked or clearly available removal service. Decide whether the original provider will remove it in Tunisia or a qualified Canadian service has explicitly accepted the task. Do not assume that a local hospital will provide an elective retrieval for a device it did not place. If the system is designed to empty and pass, get its monitoring and contingency instructions in writing.

Placement in Tunisia

Final evaluation on arrival

The clinician should review your medical history, current symptoms and any required testing, then confirm the exact device. Ask why this product suits you and whether its instructions cover your situation. You should be free to defer placement if a new finding changes the balance. The consultation should include the early diet, medications, contacts, follow-up dates and planned endpoint. An appointment for insertion is not itself informed consent.

Endoscopic placement pathway

For an endoscopic device, the team explains sedation or anaesthesia, introduces the balloon into the stomach and fills it according to product instructions. The procedure includes clinical checks before you leave the facility. Ask who performs the endoscopy, where it takes place and what observation follows. Keep the device card or information sheet. Instructions on medicines, food progression and return to the clinic should be written down rather than left to memory while recovering from sedation.

Swallowable placement pathway

With a swallowable system, the capsule is taken according to a supervised protocol and the team confirms its intended position and inflation. The exact steps may involve imaging and vary by product. Ask what happens if the capsule cannot be swallowed, if its position is uncertain or if the procedure needs to be stopped. A “no endoscopy” advertisement should never replace a full account of the device, follow-up and the circumstances in which endoscopy or another intervention might still be needed.

The first clinical observation

The facility should assess how you feel, whether you can take permitted fluids and whether additional support is required. The adaptation period differs among individuals. Ask what symptoms the team expects, what medications are prescribed and what would prompt a review. Keep a local number that reaches clinical staff. Do not schedule a demanding journey immediately after placement without the provider's assessment of your tolerance.

Written discharge information

Leave with the product and model name, placement date, intended endpoint, medications, staged diet, emergency symptoms, local contact and follow-up schedule. A device card is useful if available. Ask for records in a language your Canadian clinician can use. If the plan includes removal in Tunisia months later, confirm how appointments are organized; if removal in Canada is proposed, obtain an identified provider's agreement rather than a general expectation.

Eating while the balloon is in place

Adaptation stages

A clinician and dietitian may start with liquids, move through softer textures and then guide a broader meal pattern. Timing and food lists depend on the device and individual tolerance. Do not advance merely because your flight date is approaching. Ask for practical examples and contact the team if liquids are difficult. The goal is to maintain nutrition and hydration while the stomach adapts, not to prove that you can tolerate discomfort unaided.

Small meals and attentive pace

The balloon may make a large meal uncomfortable. Eat slowly and note the difference between satisfaction and pain. A dietitian can help plan modest, balanced meals without eliminating food groups unnecessarily. Avoid grazing continuously on easy-to-eat foods, since a temporary sense of fullness is only one part of treatment. Useful eating skills should continue when the balloon is gone and the same mechanical cue no longer exists.

Hydration throughout the day

Ask the team how much and what to drink, how to space fluids around meals and how to manage hot weather or travel. Regular small amounts can be easier in the first days. If vomiting or discomfort prevents you from meeting the plan, request clinical advice promptly. Do not assume that a long flight with limited access to water is compatible with unresolved difficulty drinking. The ability to hydrate is relevant to readiness for travel.

Protein, fibre and variety

A balanced plan should support muscle, bowel health and everyday energy. A dietitian can suggest suitable protein sources, fruit, vegetables and whole foods as the diet progresses. Food tolerance varies; do not turn one difficult item into a needlessly restrictive diet. Ask for alternatives that match culture, allergies, budget and what is available in Canada. Weight change should not come at the cost of inadequate nutrition.

Social meals and workdays

The device stays in place while ordinary life continues. Discuss with the dietitian how to handle restaurants, family meals, shift work and packed lunches. Planning a portion and slowing the pace can be easier than explaining every choice at the table. A supportive companion can learn what foods are appropriate during the early stages without monitoring your plate. A workable programme uses real schedules, not an idealized week without commitments.

When symptoms disrupt eating

Persistent vomiting, severe abdominal pain, inability to keep fluids down or a sudden marked change should prompt clinical review. Tell the provider the exact balloon model and date. In Canada, use local urgent services when symptoms warrant them and bring the device information. A routine virtual appointment is not a substitute for in-person assessment of a significant problem. The team should explain these thresholds before placement.

Progress during the balloon period

Define several measures of success

Weight is one measure, but blood pressure, glucose, mobility, sleep and confidence with meals may also matter. Ask which markers your team will review and whether medicines need adjustment. Individual responses vary and no percentage can be promised. A patient may learn useful habits even if the weight trajectory differs from initial hopes. Clinical follow-up is the time to adjust the plan rather than assume that the balloon alone must produce progress.

Regular dietitian appointments

The first few weeks and later months pose different challenges. A dietitian can help address tolerance, meal quality, protein, practical cooking and the transition toward removal. Confirm who provides appointments after you return to Canada, how often and in which language. Track questions between visits rather than waiting until a minor issue becomes a reason to skip meals. Continued guidance makes the finite treatment period more useful.

Movement that fits your health

Activity should be adapted to your mobility and medical conditions. Walking, gradual strengthening and enjoyable movement can support wellbeing and the maintenance of muscle. Ask the clinician when to resume exercise after placement and whether early symptoms require a temporary adjustment. Avoid an unrealistic programme that treats the balloon as permission to exercise through discomfort. A sustainable routine should make sense after the device has been removed.

Medication review

If food intake and weight change, treatments for diabetes or blood pressure may need review by a prescriber. Some medicines can also be relevant to stomach symptoms. Maintain a complete list and confirm which clinician in Canada will act on readings. Never discontinue a prescription solely because you are eating smaller portions. Good communication between the Tunisian endoscopy team and local prescribers helps avoid gaps in care.

Plateaus and expectations

Progress may vary from week to week. A plateau is an opportunity to examine meals, sleep, medicines, movement and the programme's fit with daily life, not a reason for an unsupervised extreme diet. Ask what additional support is offered if the response is less than expected. Consider whether the treatment should continue as planned or whether the medical team recommends another approach later. The endpoint date remains important regardless of progress.

Removal and the period afterward

Endoscopic removal

A balloon designed for retrieval must be removed according to its specific instructions and deadline. The clinician generally uses endoscopy to empty and retrieve the device, with sedation or anaesthesia planning as appropriate. Ask what tests, medicines or fasting are needed before the appointment and what observation follows. Build the retrieval cost and travel into the original budget. Leaving a device beyond its labeled duration because a return flight is inconvenient is not an acceptable care plan.

Passage for a designated device

Some systems are designed to empty and pass without a scheduled endoscopic removal. That design requires the product-specific timeline and a method for confirming the intended course when instructed. Ask what to do if symptoms develop or passage is uncertain, and where you can obtain the necessary evaluation in Canada. Do not apply the instructions of one swallowable model to a different balloon. The clinician should provide a contingency plan even when the typical course requires no retrieval appointment.

The first weeks without the device

Appetite and portion cues may change when the balloon is no longer in the stomach. Schedule dietitian support around this transition rather than ending visits on the removal day. Continue routines for regular meals, protein, fluids and activity. Ask which health markers should be followed and when the team will review them. The endpoint of the device is a new stage of weight-management care, not proof that future support is unnecessary.

Longer-term weight maintenance

Some people maintain improvements, while others need additional treatment after removal. Follow-up can include nutrition support, behavioural care, medication or consideration of another procedure based on medical assessment. A change in weight should prompt an open discussion instead of blame. Ask the clinician to define what maintenance support is available locally in Canada and how the balloon experience informs later choices.

Records for future clinicians

Keep the placement and removal dates, product name, any endoscopy reports, medicines used and follow-up results. If a swallowable device was used, retain documentation of its completion or passage according to the provider's protocol. These records can clarify future digestive symptoms and avoid confusion about which procedure you had. Share them with your family physician and any bariatric service that provides ongoing care.

Travel between Canada and Tunisia

A two-stage travel plan

For a device that needs endoscopic retrieval, the pathway has at least two procedures separated by months. Calculate both journeys if removal is planned in Tunisia. If you prefer removal in Canada, confirm a qualified service will accept the precise model and date before placement. Flights, time off work and family commitments must fit the whole course. A single-trip price can understate the real requirements of a temporary device.

Staying after placement

Ask how long to remain near the Tunisian team until drinking and symptoms are acceptable for travel. The provider should assess readiness individually. Connections through multiple airports may be more demanding than a direct journey. Allow flexibility rather than buying a ticket based solely on the minimum stay in an advertisement. If symptoms continue, seek evaluation before leaving Tunisia.

Care on return to Canada

Identify a family physician or appropriate clinic that can review medicines and new symptoms, and a dietitian for continuing support. If removal is to occur in Canada, a named endoscopy provider should have accepted the arrangement. Keep the Tunisian clinical contact for device-specific questions. A remote coordinator can help communication but cannot perform local examination or emergency care. Decide which team owns each part of follow-up before travelling.

Quotation and total cost

Request an itemized quote for consultations, device, placement, sedation or anaesthesia, facility, dietitian, review visits and retrieval if relevant. Clarify what happens if placement cannot proceed after evaluation or early removal becomes necessary. Add flights, accommodation, companion expenses and a possible second journey. Ask which costs are payable in which currency and what rescheduling terms apply. Compare complete programmes rather than just insertion prices.

Insurance and flexibility

Review insurance terms for planned treatment abroad and for subsequent medical care; ordinary travel coverage should not be assumed to include everything. Ask an insurer for written clarification. Budget enough flexibility for a delayed flight or additional medical review. The best itinerary leaves clinical decisions with the treating professionals rather than making a prepaid booking the reason to ignore persistent symptoms.

A proportionate safety discussion

What the team should explain

The provider should explain common early intolerance and less common serious problems relevant to the specific product, along with its method of monitoring and response. Regulatory authorities have also issued safety communications about some fluid-filled intragastric balloons. These facts belong in individualized consent with the device name, alternatives and expected benefits. The aim is a clear route to help and a realistic choice, without turning the whole treatment conversation into a catalogue of possible harms.

When to obtain urgent assessment

Ask for written guidance about severe or persistent abdominal pain, repeated vomiting, inability to drink or any other product-specific warning sign. Seek prompt clinical evaluation rather than waiting for a planned follow-up call. In Canada, give local clinicians the device model and placement date. Keep a copy of the medical record accessible. A named local route for urgent assessment is particularly important when the device was inserted abroad.

Making the treatment period useful

An early weekly rhythm

During the first weeks, agree on a manageable routine for meals, fluids, medicines if prescribed and contact with the team. Write down the diet stages so a change in symptoms does not leave you guessing what to eat. Plan groceries for the stage you will be in after returning to Canada. A daily record may help identify what is comfortable, but it should remain simple enough to use. Review the plan with a dietitian rather than copying somebody else's schedule.

Tracking tolerance without obsession

Note whether you can meet the prescribed fluid and food plan and whether a particular symptom is new, persistent or improving. These details help a clinician give specific advice. Constantly weighing yourself or cataloguing every bite is not necessary for everyone and may make treatment harder. Ask which measures the provider actually wants to see at follow-up. The useful record is one that supports decisions and flags a genuine problem while leaving room for ordinary life.

Planning meals at work

Small meals can be disrupted by shifts, meetings or travel between sites. Talk with the dietitian about portable protein, safe food storage, access to fluids and a comfortable eating pace. If your job involves strenuous activity, discuss adaptation and return with the clinician. A plan built around your actual workday is more likely to survive the early enthusiasm of placement. If the balloon makes a proposed routine difficult, ask for an adjustment rather than skipping food repeatedly.

Eating with friends and family

Restaurants and celebrations can still be part of life. Consider menus and portion sizes before arrival, eat slowly and choose foods that fit the current stage. You can decide how much to share about treatment. A companion who understands the early diet may help with planning without policing your choices. Ask the dietitian for examples using familiar dishes and cultural foods. Habits developed at shared meals are particularly useful once the device has left the stomach.

Responding to an unexpected trip

While the device is in place, a work or family trip may take you away from your usual clinicians. Keep the model, placement date, emergency instructions and contacts on your phone and in a paper copy. Know where to find local medical assessment if significant symptoms arise. The product's removal deadline remains relevant even if travel plans change. Inform the treating team of a long absence so follow-up and the endpoint can be maintained.

If a product becomes unavailable

Brands, product versions and local services can change. Confirm that the specific model offered is available and that the team can provide its intended removal or completion pathway. A general promise that “a balloon” can be removed anywhere is insufficient for planning in Canada. Ask whether replacement or a change in product would affect duration, costs and care instructions. Review any substitution with the clinician before agreeing, even if it sounds similar on a booking page.

The role of a family physician

A local physician or nurse practitioner can help assess other health conditions, review medicines and make referrals when needed. Send the device card and endoscopy report to that clinician. A Tunisian provider may guide product-specific questions, but a local examination is more practical if you become ill in Canada. Establish who will receive follow-up notes and what the clinic will do if a concerning symptom is reported from abroad. Shared responsibilities should be clear in writing.

Reviewing blood pressure and glucose

If you use medication for hypertension or diabetes, ask a clinician whether to monitor values more often while food intake changes. A balloon is not a reason to change medication independently. Share readings with the prescriber who has agreed to act on them. Improvement may be one of your goals, but the result is individual and can evolve after removal. Follow-up should consider both numbers and symptoms rather than assuming that weight change automatically solves every condition.

Rethinking goals before removal

Several weeks before the planned endpoint, review progress with the dietitian and medical team. Which habits are now comfortable? Which rely on the balloon's presence? What support is needed in the first months afterward? Discuss other evidence-based care only if relevant to your health goals, with no assumption that a second procedure is automatic. This conversation gives the finite treatment a useful conclusion and prevents the last appointment from being only a technical retrieval.

A budget for the entire cycle

List placement, medicines, dietary visits and scheduled retrieval or monitoring, then add travel and time off work. If a removal appointment is in Tunisia, cost the return journey at the outset. Consider what a change in dates would mean for flight and accommodation. For someone in Canada, ongoing local appointments can be as important as the initial quoted package. Ask the provider to distinguish included visits from extra services and to state its payment terms clearly.

How to evaluate an advertised result

A marketing photograph or average percentage cannot predict your experience. Ask whether a reported outcome concerns the time with the balloon or includes follow-up after removal, and which device and support programme produced it. Compare like with like. Your clinician can help define a realistic goal using health history rather than a universal target. Health markers, physical function and lasting eating skills matter alongside any numerical change during the device's limited stay.

Deciding to pause

A new finding on endoscopy, unresolved symptoms, pregnancy plans or uncertainty about removal logistics may justify delaying placement. Ask what information is missing and whether it can be obtained in Canada. A postponement can protect both the treatment plan and travel budget. It should be possible to decline or defer after an in-person assessment without pressure to proceed merely because accommodation has been booked. Sound clinical judgment applies before as well as after placement.

Maintaining motivation without the device

The balloon's removal gives you a chance to evaluate which meal and activity routines feel sustainable on their own. Discuss setbacks openly with the dietitian. There may be a role for medication or further treatment, but that decision belongs to an individualized medical review. Avoid framing the end of balloon therapy as a pass-or-fail moment. The useful outcome is a clearer understanding of your health and the support needed next.

A handover package for Canadian care

Ask the Tunisian team for a short letter naming the device, placement and removal or intended passage dates, medications, follow-up findings and diet recommendations. Share this with your Canadian clinician and keep a copy when travelling. If another facility is handling endoscopic removal, ensure it has accepted the device and received relevant information in advance. Records can make a cross-border pathway coherent even when different clinicians perform different parts.

Request an assessment

If you are considering a gastric balloon in Tunisia, Aylan Clinic can coordinate preliminary information and a consultation with the appropriate clinician. Ask for the exact product name, placement technique, maximum duration, written removal or passage plan and support available after returning to Canada. Share previous surgery, reflux symptoms and current medicines. An informed decision covers the entire treatment cycle, including the period after the balloon is gone.

Clinical and technical sources

ASMBS, position statement on intragastric balloon therapy · FDA, Orbera device approval and labeled period · FDA, Obalon swallowable device approval · FDA, safety communication on liquid-filled balloons · CDC, medical tourism

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