Stomach stapling is an older term for bariatric surgery procedures that reduce stomach size. It involves surgically creating a smaller stomach pouch using staples, which limits food intake. Modern techniques like gastric sleeve surgery have replaced traditional stomach stapling, but the principle remains the same—restricting food capacity.

After a gastric bypass, the volume the new, smaller stomach can hold is reduced from about 1 quart to about 1 ounce, or 2 tablespoons. Over time, the stomach pouch will stretch until it can hold 4 to 8 ounces, or about 1/2 to 1 cup, at a time.

Slimming injections like Wegovy or Saxenda are used to assist with weight loss by controlling appetite and hunger. These injections are prescribed for individuals who struggle with obesity or weight-related health issues and have not been able to lose weight through diet and exercise alone.

Scarless gastric sleeve surgery has gained popularity among patients seeking a minimally invasive option with little to no visible scarring. Turkey has become a top destination for this advanced technique, where surgeons use modern laparoscopic tools to perform the surgery through a single small incision, often hidden in the navel. Reviews from patients who underwent the procedure in Turkey are overwhelmingly positive. They praise the expertise of Turkish surgeons and the cutting-edge technology used in clinics... +More