In our clinic, we treat a wide range of lung and respiratory conditions, including chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), pulmonary emphysema, pulmonary embolism, mediastinal tumors, and other related cases.

Yes, with the advancement of medical technologies today, many procedures can now be performed using minimally invasive techniques, either through bronchoscopy (Bronchoscope) or video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS). These approaches help reduce pain, accelerate recovery, and minimize the risk of complications.

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a respiratory condition characterized by a gradual narrowing of the airways, which leads to difficulty in expelling air from the lungs. This obstruction results from damage to lung tissue and the accumulation of chronic inflammation, most commonly caused by smoking or prolonged exposure to harmful gases and industrial dust.

Over time, the lungs’ ability to exchange gases becomes impaired, causing persistent shortness of breath, general fatigue, and a decline in physical endurance. If left untreated or not medically managed, the condition can progress to respiratory failure or cardiovascular complications. Therefore, COPD is considered a chronic disease with progressively serious consequences.

This is a precise procedure performed using a bronchoscope inserted into the airway. A special balloon is gently inflated inside the narrowed bronchial passages. The goal is to reopen these airways and improve airflow without the need for surgical intervention.

This technique is suitable for patients who suffer from airway obstruction that does not respond to medication, especially if the blockage causes persistent shortness of breath or frequent exacerbation episodes.

Yes, with medical advancements, it is now possible to improve lung function and restore its efficiency through minimally invasive procedures performed via bronchoscopy, without the need for open surgery.

Among the most effective solutions are balloon dilation of the airways in cases of bronchial narrowing, and the use of endobronchial valves or coil implants in cases of emphysema.

Asthma is a condition in which the bronchial tubes become overly sensitive to triggers such as cold air, dust, strong odors, or weather changes. When exposed to these stimuli, the airways temporarily narrow, causing shortness of breath and recurrent coughing. Asthma typically begins at an early age, and its symptoms occur in episodes that can be controlled and relieved with proper treatment.

On the other hand, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a progressive respiratory disease that develops gradually over time, often linked to smoking or long-term exposure to pollutants. It is characterized by ongoing lung damage and persistent airway narrowing, with symptoms that do not completely go away. If not accurately diagnosed and managed with an appropriate treatment plan, lung function may steadily decline, and symptoms may worsen over time, potentially leading to respiratory failure.

– Shortness of breath, especially when walking or performing even mild physical activity
– Persistent cough, which may be dry or accompanied by phlegm
– A feeling of heaviness in the chest or wheezing during breathing
– Rapid fatigue and difficulty carrying out daily activities
– Episodes of choking or sudden exacerbations

The abrasive balloon technique plays a significant and effective role in supporting patients with pulmonary fibrosis, especially when the fibrosis is of the inflammatory type and in its early stages. This procedure is used to widen narrowed airways caused by chronic inflammation or obstruction associated with fibrosis, which improves airflow and reduces breathing difficulty.

Clinical studies and trials have shown that patients with early-stage inflammatory pulmonary fibrosis benefit noticeably from this intervention. It helps enhance lung function, alleviate symptoms, and slow the progression of the disease over the long term.

You can book an appointment by filling out the form on our website or contacting us directly by phone. It is sufficient to briefly describe your complaint during the appointment request.

A detailed preoperative evaluation is performed, including necessary blood tests, imaging methods (such as CT, MRI, or PET), and anesthesia assessment. Your current medications and overall health condition are also taken into consideration.

After minimally invasive surgeries, patients are usually discharged within a few days. Recovery time varies by individual, but most patients return to their daily routines within 1–2 weeks.

Yes, you can send your test results to us before the appointment via email or our WhatsApp line. This allows for a preliminary evaluation and makes the consultation more efficient.

Yes, we offer online pre-evaluation, interpreter support, and guidance throughout the treatment process for patients coming from abroad.

Currently, we do not have agreements with private health insurance companies. However, we provide all invoices after treatment, which you can use for individual reimbursement requests.

You should consult a thoracic surgeon if you experience persistent cough, chest pain, shortness of breath, blood in sputum, or suspicious imaging findings related to the lungs. Early diagnosis increases the chances of successful treatment.