A minimally invasive bariatric procedure designed to reduce hunger, support significant weight loss, and improve overall health.

Gastric sleeve surgery, also known as sleeve gastrectomy, is a weight-loss procedure that removes a large portion of the stomach and leaves behind a smaller, sleeve-shaped stomach.
The procedure limits how much food can be comfortably consumed and reduces the production of ghrelin, a hormone associated with hunger. Because the intestines are not rerouted, the digestive system continues to function normally following surgery.
Gastric sleeve surgery is performed using minimally invasive techniques and may offer several benefits:
Results vary, and long-term success requires continued attention to nutrition, physical activity, vitamins, and follow-up care.


Gastric sleeve surgery may be appropriate for adults who have struggled to achieve lasting weight loss through nonsurgical methods. Eligibility is based on your BMI, medical history, weight-related health conditions, previous treatments, and readiness to make long-term lifestyle changes.
During your consultation, the Advanced Bariatrics team will evaluate your health, explain the potential benefits and risks, and help determine whether gastric sleeve surgery is the best option for you.
No. The removed portion of the stomach cannot be restored. However, the procedure may be revised or converted to another bariatric procedure when medically necessary.
The smaller stomach limits portion sizes, while hormonal changes can reduce hunger and help patients feel satisfied with less food.
Yes. Patients follow a phased diet after surgery and must adopt long-term eating habits that emphasize smaller portions, adequate protein, hydration, and recommended vitamins.