Mallige Hospital

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What is Bariatric Surgery?

Bariatric Surgery comprises a range of weight loss procedures designed to help patients with obesity achieve significant, sustained reduction in body weight. At Mallige Hospital, our multidisciplinary team uses advanced surgical techniques to improve metabolic health, reduce obesity-related risks, and enhance quality of life.

Advanced Weight-Loss Solutions

Bariatric Surgery

Our Bariatric Surgery programme offers procedures such as gastric sleeve, gastric bypass, and adjustable gastric banding. These operations reduce stomach capacity or alter digestion to promote healthy weight loss, improve diabetes control, and lower cardiovascular risk.

Utilizing laparoscopic techniques, we ensure minimally invasive approaches that mean less pain, shorter hospital stays, and faster recovery.

Comprehensive pre- and post-operative care—including nutritional Counselling, behavioural therapy, and long-term follow-up—supports your journey to lasting health.

Key Services

Sleeve Gastrectomy

Gastric Bypass

Adjustable Banding

Revisional Surgery

Metabolic Procedures

Meet Our Specialists

Trusted Since 1978

FAQs

A restrictive bariatric procedure in which approximately 75–80% of the stomach is removed, creating a sleeve-shaped smaller stomach to reduce food intake and promote weight loss.

A combined restrictive and malabsorptive surgery where a small gastric pouch is created and connected directly to the small intestine, bypassing most of the stomach and duodenum to reduce calorie absorption.

A minimally invasive procedure in which an inflatable silicone band is placed around the upper stomach, creating a small pouch; the band’s tightness can be adjusted via a port to control food intake.

A second-stage procedure to modify or correct a previous bariatric operation—such as converting a band to a sleeve or bypass—to address inadequate weight loss or complications.

Procedures designed to treat obesity-related metabolic disorders—such as type 2 diabetes—through hormonal and anatomical changes; examples include duodenal switch and single-anastomosis gastric bypass.