Success depends on several factors, including commitment to lifestyle changes, adherence to dietary guidelines, regular medical follow-ups, and selecting the most suitable procedure for the patient’s health condition.

Weight loss surgery is generally performed on adults between 18 and 65 years old, but overall health is more important than age alone. A detailed medical evaluation determines suitability.

When combined with healthy eating and regular physical activity, bariatric surgery provides long-lasting results. Maintaining lifestyle changes is essential to sustain weight loss over time.

The most effective procedure varies by individual needs. Gastric sleeve and gastric bypass are among the most commonly successful options for sustained weight loss and health improvement.

Yes. Due to changes in digestion and nutrient absorption, vitamin and mineral supplementation is typically required after bariatric surgery to prevent deficiencies.

Many patients experience significant improvement or even remission of type 2 diabetes following bariatric surgery, as a result of metabolic changes and weight reduction.

Patients often lose approximately 50% to 70% of their excess body weight within 12 to 18 months, although individual results may vary.

Loose or excess skin can occur after significant weight loss. Body contouring procedures may be considered to address this, depending on individual preference.

Pregnancy is generally safe after full recovery, typically 12 to 18 months post-surgery. Close medical monitoring is recommended throughout pregnancy.