Your digestive system's structure and functionality are altered by weight-loss surgery. You might be able to manage obesity-related medical issues and decrease weight thanks to this operation. Diabetes, obstructive sleep apnea, and risk factors for heart disease and stroke are among these ailments. Bariatric surgery is another name for weight-loss procedures. There are many surgical methods, but they all work by reducing the amount of food you can consume. Additionally, some operations restrict how much nutrition you can absorb. Body mass index (BMI) is the basis for basic medical recommendations for weight-loss surgery. Using weight and height, the BMI formula calculates an estimate of body fat. An adult with a BMI of 40 or greater may be a candidate for weight-loss surgery. A surgeon may utilize teenage growth charts as a guidance for surgery rather than these BMI figures. These graphs display the typical BMI range for each age group. Depending on how much the adolescent's BMI is above the recommended BMI range, the surgeon may advise the operation.
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