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Sleeve Gastrectomy (Stomach Reduction):

• A large part of the stomach is removed and a tube-shaped structure is created.
• Eating capacity is limited by reducing stomach volume.
• It may also cause hormonal changes, which may contribute to appetite control.

Gastric Bypass:

• The stomach is reduced and a connection is created between the stomach and the small intestine.
• Some of the food bypasses the stomach and passes directly into the small intestine, allowing small amounts of food to be consumed.

Adjustable Gastric Banding:

• A band is placed on the upper part of the stomach, which divides the stomach into two sections.
• The tightness of the band is adjustable, so eating capacity can be controlled.

Biliopancreatic Diversion (BPD):

• The stomach is reduced and a part of the small intestine is passed through the connection.
• Promotes weight loss by reducing the absorption of food.

Complications:

• Like any surgical procedure, bariatric surgery can cause potentially serious complications.
• There may be risks such as infection, bleeding, and anesthesia-related problems.

Nutritional Problems:

• Decreased absorption of food may cause vitamin and mineral deficiencies.
• It may limit your intake of fiber and other important nutrients.

Mental Health Problems:

• Some individuals may develop depression, anxiety or other mental health problems after bariatric surgery.

Weight Loss:

• Obesity surgery generally provides effective and sustainable weight loss.

Health Improvements:

• A number of obesity-related health problems may improve, such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and sleep apnea.

Increase in Quality of Life:

• A significant increase in the quality of life can be observed in overweight or obese individuals after obesity surgery.