Patient Selection & Medical Suitability
Medical history, current health, previous treatments and individual risk factors are reviewed to determine whether a proposed treatment is clinically appropriate.
Every patient journey begins with evaluation and continues through planning, hospital-based surgical care and long-term follow-up.
Focused surgical care for obesity and related metabolic conditions.
Modern minimally invasive techniques within a structured surgical plan.
Assessment and surgical planning for patients with previous bariatric procedures.
Surgical care coordinated with nutrition, hospital care and ongoing clinical follow-up.
Choosing between sleeve gastrectomy, gastric bypass, revision surgery or non-surgical options is not based on weight loss alone. Metabolic health, lifestyle, existing conditions and long-term sustainability are considered together.
For this reason, the treatment plan is shaped by reviewing the patient’s medical history, expectations, previously attempted methods and daily life conditions as a whole. The goal is not simply to achieve a short-term result, but to define an approach that is clinically appropriate and sustainable in the long term.
For some patients, surgery may be the most appropriate option, while for others a different method or a more careful preparation period may be needed. The right approach is determined through individual assessment, clear communication and medical suitability.
From the initial consultation to post-discharge review, the main stages follow a clearly defined plan.
Your questions, goals and initial health information are collected.
Your medical history and treatment suitability are assessed in detail.
The appropriate option and individual treatment plan are defined.
The planned treatment is carried out together with the hospital care process.
Recovery, nutrition and long-term follow-up continue as part of the care plan.
SAFETY AT EVERY STAGE
Every treatment decision begins with medical suitability and proceeds only after appropriate clinical evaluation. From pre-operative assessment to hospital-based care and follow-up, patient safety guides each stage of the process.
The treatment pathway is planned according to the individual patient, the clinical findings and the procedure being considered.
Medical history, current health, previous treatments and individual risk factors are reviewed to determine whether a proposed treatment is clinically appropriate.
Required investigations and clinical assessments are completed and reviewed before the planned procedure.
When surgery is indicated, the procedure and early post-operative monitoring take place within a hospital environment under coordinated clinical care.
Discharge, recovery, nutrition and clinical follow-up are planned according to the patient’s individual medical needs.
HOSPITAL-BASED CARE
Bariatric surgery requires more than the procedure itself. Evaluation, surgery, early recovery and discharge planning are coordinated within a hospital-based clinical pathway.
Required investigations and clinical assessments are completed and reviewed before the planned procedure.
The procedure and early recovery are managed within the hospital environment, with clinical monitoring according to the individual treatment plan.
Before discharge, the next steps in recovery, nutrition and clinical follow-up are organised according to the individual care plan.
For patients travelling from another city or country, communication and coordination are kept as clear and organized as possible.
Practical information and the next steps are shared before arrival.
Key stages of admission, testing and the hospital process are coordinated.
Direct communication with the team remains available for your questions.
After discharge, the communication and review plan is clearly explained to the patient.
Suitability is assessed individually based on medical history, current health, weight and treatment history, obesity-related conditions, previous procedures and relevant clinical investigations. A treatment recommendation is made only after medical evaluation.
There is no single procedure that is right for every patient. The choice may depend on factors such as overall health, reflux or metabolic conditions, previous abdominal or bariatric surgery, eating patterns and long-term treatment goals.
Recovery includes staged nutrition, gradual return to activity and scheduled clinical follow-up. The exact plan varies according to the procedure and the individual patient, and long-term follow-up remains an important part of care.
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START WITH A MEDICAL ASSESSMENT
If you are considering obesity treatment, the first step is to understand your medical suitability and which options may be appropriate for you.