The publisher has been closely monitoring the various markets in Saudi Arabia. This report provides a comprehensive analysis, detailing market size, forecast, trends, growth drivers, and challenges.

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed a new technology to help people lose weight – a balloon filled with silicone or air that gets inserted into the stomach ...

Lenvatinib-targeted drugs were used, and AFP was regularly tested. In our study, we reported a rare metastatic pathway, intragastric metastasis of HCC. Liver transplantation can significantly prolong ...

"To overcome that limitation, MIT engineers have designed a new type of gastric balloon that can be inflated and deflated as needed," notes the press release. "In an animal study, they showed that ...

CAMBRIDGE, MA -- Gastric balloons — silicone balloons filled with air or saline and placed in the stomach — can help people lose weight by making them feel too full to overeat. However, this effect ...

Now, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) say they've developed an alternative: A small, implanted gastric balloon that people can inflate or deflate to feel full or not.

Dana Schulz is an experienced editor, writer, and content strategist who is just as likely to be crunching the ... We offer the most up-to-date information from top experts, new research, and health ...

Dieters’ food intake could be cut by 60 per cent following the development of a new type of gastric balloon by engineers at MIT. The new balloon is similar to a traditional gastric balloon. It is ...

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have unveiled a groundbreaking gastric balloon designed to address obesity more effectively than traditional options. This new ...

Invasive weight-loss surgeries can often be a tough sell, too. Now, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) say they've developed an alternative: A small, implanted gastric ...

Invasive weight-loss surgeries can often be a tough sell, too. Now, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) say they've developed an alternative: A small, implanted gastric ...