Advanced
Sleeve gastrectomy removes a large portion of the stomach, leaving a narrower sleeve. This reduces stomach capacity and changes appetite-related signalling. It does not bypass the intestine, but long-term nutrition and vitamin monitoring are still required.
Gastric bypass creates a small stomach pouch and connects it to a lower section of the small intestine. It combines restriction with changes in nutrient flow and metabolism. The procedure requires careful dietary progression and lifelong attention to supplements.
Other or revisional procedures may be appropriate in selected circumstances. The choice depends on BMI, reflux, diabetes, eating patterns, previous surgery and the balance of benefits and risks.
GK GASTROCARE



SurgeryAppropriately selected patients may achieve significant weight reduction, better mobility, improved metabolic health and improvement in some obesity-related conditions. Quality of life can also improve. The amount and durability of weight loss vary, and the strongest results are usually seen when surgery is paired with consistent follow-up and lifestyle change.
The diet advances gradually from liquids to pureed, soft and then regular textured food. Portions remain small, and protein and hydration receive close attention.
Walking starts early. Activity increases step by step, with structured exercise added after the surgical team confirms that healing is adequate.
Vitamin and mineral supplements are commonly required. The type and dose depend on the procedure and follow-up blood results.
Regular reviews track weight, nutrition, medical conditions, medicines and emotional adjustment. Skipping follow-up can allow nutritional problems to go unnoticed.
Lasting weight management depends on mindful eating, food quality, activity, sleep and support for behavioural or emotional challenges. Surgery provides a tool; daily habits determine how well that tool is used.
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