A full check-up is done before any surgery is suggested. It is recommended only when it is the right choice for that person.
A large part of the stomach is removed, leaving a smaller, tube-shaped stomach. This reduces how much a person can eat and also lowers the hunger hormone, so appetite goes down too.
A more advanced surgery for severe obesity. It combines sleeve surgery with rerouting of the intestine, giving the most weight loss of all options. It needs close nutrition monitoring afterward.
As with any surgery, there are risks, including infection and nutrient deficiencies. Long-term success depends on healthy eating, exercise, and regular follow-up visits.
Recovery time depends on the procedure. Most patients are up and moving within a few days, with a gradual return to normal activity over the following weeks.
Yes, when done by an experienced surgeon with proper care before and after. All risks are explained clearly during consultation.
Many patients see major improvement in type 2 diabetes after surgery. Results vary from person to person.
This depends on the surgery type, your starting weight, and how closely you follow the lifestyle changes afterward.





