Bariatric surgery is ideal for those with a BMI of 40 or above that. It is ideal for those too with a BMI of 35 and over that who are struggling with weight-related health issues such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, sleep apnea, respiratory disorders, heart disease, or other serious health issues. Despite exercising and dieting, if a person is unable to shed weight and maintain healthy weight, then bariatric surgery is advisable.
Bariatric surgery improves Type 2 diabetes condition
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Bariatric surgery has positive outcomes on Type 2 diabetes. As per American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery, bariatric surgery improves the condition by lowering blood sugar, reducing the dosage and type of medication required and improving diabetes-related health problems.
Exercising post bariatric surgery does not help
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It is important to exercise after bariatric surgery to maintain healthy weight and keep off any weight gain. Exercise helps burn fat and and keep the muscle lean. Initially, you can start with walking for 10-15 minutes every day and slowly introduce other exercises in your fitness routine.
There are no risks involved in bariatric surgery
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Like any other surgical procedure, even bariatric surgery has some risks involved. These could be bleeding, infection, blood clots, lung problems and leaks in gastrointestinal system. However, with advancements in surgical techniques, the risks have reduced. Also, bariatric surgery is considered safer than other commonly performed procedures.
Staying hydrated can influence the success of your weight loss journey after Bariatric Surgery
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Dehydration is a common reason behind hospital readmission post bariatric surgery. To prevent dehydration, patients need water, which makes it important for them to include ample amount of fluids in their diet. Staying hydrated plays a great role in defining the success rate and can have serious impact on a patient's overall health and recovery.
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