In-Office sinus treatment

New minimally invasive in-office treatments offer significant clinical advantages

Balloon sinus dilation technologies from Entellus offer significant advantages over more invasive options:

  • Balloon sinus dilation has been proven to be safe, well tolerated and effective, providing life-changing outcomes for many patients
  • Balloon dilation widens the sinus drainage pathways while potentially reducing the amount of tissue loss as compared to traditional FESS procedures123

Treat more patients, more effectively

In-office balloon sinus dilation enables you to effectively treat a wide range of sinusitis patients:

  • CRS patients who would be considered surgical candidates
  • Recurrent sinusitis patients
  • Patients who have had previous sinus surgery that needs revision
  • Patients who cannot have traditional sinus surgery
  • Patients who do not want traditional sinus surgery

Enhance the economics and growth prospects of your practice

  • New CPT reimbursement codes for "balloon only" sinus procedures cover your time, overhead and supplies in the physician's office
  • In-office balloon sinus dilation procedures increase productivity and overall practice efficiency
  • New treatments also offer a marketable procedure that may increase your competitive advantage within your community

Explore Our Practice Changing Technologies

FinESS Logo

Take the Direct Approach.

FinESS is for the majority of your chronic or recurrent sinusitis patients who are well-suited for in-office treatment. Explore>>>


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Multiple Sinuses, One Solution.

XprESS is designed for patients that require treatment of multiple sinuses or for those patients with unique anatomy that makes transantral access difficult. Explore>>>

 

1 Stankiewicz, James, et al. “Transantral, endoscopically guided balloon dilatation of the ostiomeatal complex for chronic rhinosinusitis under local anesthesia” Am J Rhinol Allergy 2009; 23 (3): 321-7.
2 Kutluhan, Ahmet, et al., “Endoscopic Balloon Dilation Sinuplasty Including Ethmoidal Air Cells in Chronic Rhinosinusitis” Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology 118(12):881-886 (2009).3 Welch, Kevin C., et al., A Contemporary Review of Endoscopic Sinus Surgery: Techniques, Tools and Outcomes, 119 Laryngoscope 2258-68 (Nov. 2009).