Obesity left untreated can cause serious health problems over time. You can take action today. Discover your options.
The first thing people want to know when they see me before weight loss surgery “What will I be able to eat?”. This is very different for everyone but there are some general tips that can help you along the way.
Here are the top things you should know to prepare for eating after weight loss surgery (according to a dietitian)
The journey of food from mouth to stomach involves coordinated muscle movements. The Lower Oesophageal Sphincter controls food passage. Acid reflux, if excessive, can lead to GORD, causing various discomforts.
Imagine you’ve completed all your pre-surgery appointments and successfully scheduled your surgery date (congratulations!). What comes next in the process?
The challenge of overcoming weight issues could stem from your body’s weight set point and hunger hormones. This article talks about weight set point and hunger hormones and how Sleeve Gastrectomy (Gastric Sleeve Surgery) or Gastric Bypass Surgery could provide support in achieving weight loss.
Accessing your super to pay for your out-of-pocket medical expenses is a common and relatively easy process. It may be possible to use super for out of pocket costs for weight loss surgery like Sleeve Gastrectomy Surgery (Gastric Sleeve Surgery) or Gastric Bypass Surgery. Here are a few steps:
The first few months after a weight loss surgery can be very different to how you will feel long-term. Here are my top tips for staying on track and managing food in the long term.
Obesity is recognised as a chronic disease by the World Health Organisation and most medical societies around the world. Major causes include our genetic makeup and our environment. There are no simple solutions and different approaches will be necessary for each individual.