I had family members recommend me the gastric sleeve but I'm aware that i am not a candidate for the gastric sleeve. I wanted to know if there was some kind of similar procedure. I did read about a "mini" gastric but i would like to know more information. Ive been struggling with my weight since high school and have been considering lipo but i want a lifetime change. Im aware that diet and excerise are key to keep weight off, but again, I've been struggling, i need help. Please!
Answer: Candidate for gastric sleeve Due to your body mass index, you would be a candidate for a gastric sleeve, the minigastric is for patients with morbid obesity and who have metabolic disease. You have a BMI of 30, you are in the lower limit allowed for a bariatric procedure.
Helpful
Answer: Candidate for gastric sleeve Due to your body mass index, you would be a candidate for a gastric sleeve, the minigastric is for patients with morbid obesity and who have metabolic disease. You have a BMI of 30, you are in the lower limit allowed for a bariatric procedure.
Helpful
Answer: Gastric balloon or ESG could be beneficial Since your BMI is around 30, you may not qualify for traditional gastric sleeve or bypass surgeries, which are typically recommended for individuals with a higher BMI. However, there are less invasive weight loss procedures that might be suitable for you, especially given your desire for a long-term solution and your struggles with diet and exercise. One option to consider is the gastric balloon. This procedure involves placing a temporary balloon in your stomach to help reduce your appetite and limit food intake. It is a non-surgical, outpatient procedure, and the balloon is typically removed after 6 to 12 months. Many people lose weight during this period and use it as a tool to build better eating habits. Another possibility is endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty (ESG). This is a minimally invasive procedure performed through the mouth without any incisions. The stomach is sutured to reduce its size, limiting how much food you can eat. ESG can provide results similar to a gastric sleeve but is typically offered to patients with a lower BMI who may not qualify for full surgical interventions. There is also the mini gastric bypass, which is a variation of the standard gastric bypass. However, it is still considered a surgical procedure and is generally recommended for individuals with a higher BMI than yours. Given that you also have IBS, it’s important to choose a procedure that will not exacerbate your symptoms. The gastric balloon or ESG could be beneficial because they don't involve altering the intestines, which might help minimize the risk of worsening digestive issues.
Helpful
Answer: Gastric balloon or ESG could be beneficial Since your BMI is around 30, you may not qualify for traditional gastric sleeve or bypass surgeries, which are typically recommended for individuals with a higher BMI. However, there are less invasive weight loss procedures that might be suitable for you, especially given your desire for a long-term solution and your struggles with diet and exercise. One option to consider is the gastric balloon. This procedure involves placing a temporary balloon in your stomach to help reduce your appetite and limit food intake. It is a non-surgical, outpatient procedure, and the balloon is typically removed after 6 to 12 months. Many people lose weight during this period and use it as a tool to build better eating habits. Another possibility is endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty (ESG). This is a minimally invasive procedure performed through the mouth without any incisions. The stomach is sutured to reduce its size, limiting how much food you can eat. ESG can provide results similar to a gastric sleeve but is typically offered to patients with a lower BMI who may not qualify for full surgical interventions. There is also the mini gastric bypass, which is a variation of the standard gastric bypass. However, it is still considered a surgical procedure and is generally recommended for individuals with a higher BMI than yours. Given that you also have IBS, it’s important to choose a procedure that will not exacerbate your symptoms. The gastric balloon or ESG could be beneficial because they don't involve altering the intestines, which might help minimize the risk of worsening digestive issues.
Helpful
June 23, 2023
Answer: Solution Gastric sleeve and minigastric bypass both are suitable, but the best decision depends is taken according to several factors
Helpful
June 23, 2023
Answer: Solution Gastric sleeve and minigastric bypass both are suitable, but the best decision depends is taken according to several factors
Helpful
July 2, 2023
Answer: I'm 28 years old, 5'2 and weigh 165 lbs and have IBS. Is there some kind of gastric procedure I can have? Hello, I hope you are well. I am sorry to hear you struggle with IBS. Even though you may not be eligible for most bariatric procedures, fortunately IBS is not a contraindication to a gastric sleeve. Based on the metrics you provided your calculated BMI would be 30, which places you in Obesity type I. I recommed you are evaluated by a bariatric surgeon in rder to determine your eligibility.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
July 2, 2023
Answer: I'm 28 years old, 5'2 and weigh 165 lbs and have IBS. Is there some kind of gastric procedure I can have? Hello, I hope you are well. I am sorry to hear you struggle with IBS. Even though you may not be eligible for most bariatric procedures, fortunately IBS is not a contraindication to a gastric sleeve. Based on the metrics you provided your calculated BMI would be 30, which places you in Obesity type I. I recommed you are evaluated by a bariatric surgeon in rder to determine your eligibility.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
June 10, 2022
Answer: Mini There is no such a thing as "Mini" Surgery.Every procedure has side effect & complications and calling it "Mini" is a misrepresentation.Gastric Sleeve with smaller size of stomach will not give you a desired weight.So, my advice is to look at "Standard Gastric Bypass.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
June 10, 2022
Answer: Mini There is no such a thing as "Mini" Surgery.Every procedure has side effect & complications and calling it "Mini" is a misrepresentation.Gastric Sleeve with smaller size of stomach will not give you a desired weight.So, my advice is to look at "Standard Gastric Bypass.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful