What does the number mean?
BMI gives an initial idea about weight, but it does not decide treatment alone.
A quick tool to calculate BMI, with a reminder that surgical decisions require full medical assessment.
An estimated range based on published excess-weight-loss averages (55-70%); actual results vary by procedure and follow-up adherence.
This tool gives only a rough initial idea and is not a medical diagnosis. Treatment decisions rely on a full assessment including tests and medical history.
Discuss the result with the doctorBMI gives an initial idea about weight, but it does not decide treatment alone.
Diabetes, hypertension, reflux, or failed weight-loss attempts need deeper medical discussion.
Keep the result and discuss it as part of assessment including tests and lifestyle.
Concise answers to help you prepare for consultation and understand available options without exaggerated claims.
No. Suitability depends on BMI, associated conditions, eating habits, and test results.
Sleeve reduces stomach size, while bypass changes the food pathway and affects absorption and hormones. The choice depends on the case.
Type 2 diabetes may improve in many suitable patients, but outcomes depend on disease duration, pancreatic function, and follow-up.
Movement is usually faster than open surgery, but recovery varies by case, work type, and doctor instructions.
Assessment is recommended when there is swelling, pain, or growth, because some hernias can progress and need repair.
It depends on severity, technique, and lifestyle changes that reduce constipation and pressure.