Longer term risks and complications of gastric bypass can include: Bowel obstruction. Dumping syndrome, causing diarrhea, nausea or vomiting The primary difference between mini gastric bypass surgery and a full gastric bypass is that the mini version of the surgery is performed in a modified manner that involves less intestinal rerouting and a shorter overall surgery time. On average, a mini gastric bypass surgery can take about 45 minutes to an hour to perform, however keep in mind that it will differ according... +More

Mini Gastric Bypass Procedure: Also known as Single Anastamosis or Omega Loop gastric bypass. The procedure takes 1 – 1.5 hours under a general anaesthetic. Clients usually spend two nights in hospital although occasionally clients do go home after one day. Weight loss begins immediately as your metabolism is improved. You'll eat a soft diet between weeks three and four after surgery. During this phase, you'll continue to prioritize protein, but you'll be able to get the nutrient from foods including scrambled... +More

A partial gastrectomy is a surgical procedure where part of the stomach is removed, often due to stomach cancer, ulcers, or other severe gastric issues. This procedure reduces the size of the stomach, leading to reduced food intake, but it also requires significant dietary changes after surgery.

Lap band surgery, also known as gastric banding, is a type of weight-loss surgery where a band is placed around the upper part of the stomach to create a small pouch. This restricts food intake, leading to weight loss. In the UK, lap band surgery is available through both private healthcare providers and the NHS. The procedure has become less common compared to other forms of bariatric surgery, such as the RNY or sleeve gastrectomy, due to its lower success rates and higher complication risks.