Gastric Bypass in Iran

Gastric bypass surgery shrinks the size of your stomach, so you can’t eat as much as you used to. The surgeon will also re-route, or bypass, part of your digestive system, so you don’t absorb as much food.

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Gastric bypass in Iran
Gastric bypass in Iran

Stay in Iran

8 days

Recovery time

14-16 days

Clinic Stay

1 day

Stay in Iran

8 days

Recovery time

14-16 days

Clinic Stay

1 day

Gastric Bypasscost in Iran

Gastric bypass surgery in Iran is an exceptionally cost-effective choice compared to many other countries. The average cost for a regular gastric bypass procedure in Iran is approximately 3,500€, making it an affordable option for those seeking this surgery. Similarly, mini gastric bypass surgery in Iran is priced at an average of 3,500€. Beyond surgical costs, Iran offers lower expenses for necessities like transportation, accommodation, and food. Selecting a medical facility like Mediranco in Iran not only helps individuals achieve their medical objectives but also keeps overall expenses reasonable. For precise cost estimates and additional information, individuals can rely on Mediranco’s 24/7 support team, ensuring a well-informed and budget-friendly approach to gastric bypass surgery.

Gastric Bypass Packeges in Iran

Premium

3,340$

Basic

3,150$

Build your package according to your budget

Basic

3,150$

Premium

3,340$

Build your package according to your budget

About Gastric Bypass in Iran

There are several types of Gastric Bypass in Iran : Roux-en-Y gastric bypass: This is the most common gastric bypass surgery done in Iran. Surgeons can do it through a small cut, which has a quicker recovery time compared to others. First, the surgeon makes a small stomach pouch by stapling part of the stomach together or by vertical banding. This limits how much food you can eat. Next, the surgeon attaches a Y-shaped section of the small intestine to the pouch. That creates a bypass for food, so it skips part of your digestive system. As a result, you absorb fewer calories and nutrients. Extensive gastric bypass (biliopancreatic diversion): This is a more complicated type of gastric bypass in Iran . The surgeon removes the lower part of the stomach. He then connects the small pouch that remains directly to the last part of the small intestine, completely bypassing the first two parts. It works for weight loss but is not widely used because it has a high complication rate and can leave you short on nutrients.

Romanian girl choosing Iran for a perfect Gastric Bypass result

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Australian girl getting a Gastric Bypass in Irant hinks it’s way better than you think

Australian girl getting a Gastric Bypass in Irant hinks it’s way better than you think

Australian girl getting a Gastric Bypass in Irant hinks it’s way better than you think

Australian girl getting a Gastric Bypass in Irant hinks it’s way better than you think

Gastric Bypass in Iran before and after

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Now, let’s have a look at the photos of our patients in Iran!

Now, let’s have a look at the photos of our patients in Iran!

Best Gastric Bypass Surgeon Iran

What can Gastric Bypass treat?

gastric bypass in Iran

here are several types of Gastric Bypass in Iran :

Roux-en-Y gastric bypass: This is the most common gastric bypass surgery done in Iran. Surgeons can do it through a small cut, which has a quicker recovery time compared to others.

First, the surgeon makes a small stomach pouch by stapling part of the stomach together or by vertical banding. This limits how much food you can eat. Next, the surgeon attaches a Y-shaped section of the small intestine to the pouch. That creates a bypass for food, so it skips part of your digestive system. As a result, you absorb fewer calories and nutrients.

Extensive gastric bypass (biliopancreatic diversion): This is a more complicated type of gastric bypass in Iran . The surgeon removes the lower part of the stomach. He then connects the small pouch that remains directly to the last part of the small intestine, completely bypassing the first two parts. It works for weight loss but is not widely used because it has a high complication rate and can leave you short on nutrients.

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How to Recover From Gastric Bypass?

Most patients take 7-10 days off work to recover from a Gastric Bypass procedure. You will likely feel some discomfort and swelling during this time, so it is important to take it easy and rest.

 Guidance from your plastic surgeon is key post Gastric Bypass. Adhere to their instructions meticulously for effective care. Your surgeon will provide details on cleaning the area, managing swelling and pain, and scheduling follow-up appointments. Keep your head elevated during the initial days to reduce swelling, and your surgeon might recommend a nose splint or cast for protection. Additionally, pay attention to your diet—following your surgeon’s advice on nutrition and fluid intake contributes to a smooth recovery. Trust the process and ensure the best outcomes by following your surgeon’s personalized care plan.

You should avoid strenuous activities such as exercise, heavy lifting, and bending over for at least two weeks after the procedure. This will help to minimize swelling and prevent any damage to the delicate tissues in your nose.

If prescribed pain medication, take it as directed to alleviate any post-procedure discomfort. Also, to ensure the best results and prevent infections, diligently take the prescribed antibiotics. Timely and consistent medication intake is crucial, so stay on schedule and trust your surgeon’s advice for a smooth and successful recovery.

Applying cold compresses to your nose can help to reduce swelling and discomfort. Be sure to follow your surgeon’s instructions on how often to use cold compresses and how long to apply them for.

Applying cold compresses to your nose can help to reduce swelling and discomfort. Be sure to follow your surgeon’s instructions on how often to use cold compresses and how long to apply them for.

Applying cold compresses to your nose can help to reduce swelling and discomfort. Be sure to follow your surgeon’s instructions on how often to use cold compresses and how long to apply them for.

Iran was one of the first countries to develop the knowledge and technology of less invasive techniques for treating stomach enlargement. While this knowledge has only recently become available in some nations, Iran has consistently performed the surgery for more than ten years. The nation’s first obesity clinic was established in a public hospital in Tehran. Other clinics quickly followed suit throughout the country, with important hospitals opening bariatric clinics. The best locations for this surgery are now the medical hub cities of Iran, including Tehran, Shiraz, Tabriz, Esfahan, and Mashhad. All of these cities readily accept and provide services for medical tourists.

What should I Expect during a Consultation for Gastric Bypass in Iran?

Your initial consultation is an introductory meeting at our specially-designed facility. There, an experienced bariatric surgeon will answer all your medical and personal questions. Be assured it’s conducted in the strictest confidence, and you will be treated with the respect, dignity, and understanding you deserve.

The priority of Mediranco is to ensure all your concerns are thoroughly addressed as you prepare for weight loss surgery. Unlike the one-size-fits-all approach you find at other medical facilities, we specialize in bariatric surgery, laparoscopic gastric bypass, lap band, and the laparoscopic gastric sleeve procedure. We at Mediranco provide a personal individual care program which large general hospitals worldwide cannot offer.

gastric bypass in Iran
Gastric bypass in Iran

risks and complications

Patients with obesity can lose significant weight thanks to gastric bypass surgeries. Surgery, however, always carries some risk. You can decide if having surgery is the best course of action for you by asking our experts at Mediranco to explain the risks and complications most commonly associated with gastric bypass. The risks and complications often associated with gastric bypass may include:
  • Malnutrition
  • Stomal stenosis
  • Dumping syndrome
  • Peritonitis
For more details regarding the mentioned complications you may contact our all day and night present support.

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Gastric Sleeve and Gastric Bypass compared:

Bariatric surgery is a procedure that aids in weight loss. It is a choice if you need to lose much weight, especially if diet pills, increasing your activity level, and improving your diet haven’t been successful.

Gastric sleeve surgery and gastric bypass surgery are the most common bariatric procedures.

While there are significant differences between the two procedures, there are also some similarities.

Your stomach is reduced from its standard size to a small pouch through either gastric sleeve surgery or gastric bypass. In two ways, this results in weight loss:

  • The pouch quickly fills up, limiting how much food you can consume before feeling full.
  • the “hunger hormone” ghrelin, which is typically present, is lowered
gastric bypass in Iran cost

The new stomach pouch is created differently during the two procedures:

the surgeon permanently removes about 80 percent of your stomach with gastric sleeve surgery. What remains is sewn into a small banana-shaped stomach pouch. No other changes are made.

  • Gastric bypass surgery

The majority of your stomach and the first section of your small intestine are removed during this procedure, also known as the Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, to create a small stomach pouch.

The remaining small intestine is then rejoined to the newly formed stomach pouch. Since the bypassed portion of the stomach is still connected to the small intestine further down, it continues to supply the acid and digestive enzymes made there.

Typically, some nutrients and calories are absorbed from the section of your small intestine that is removed along with your stomach. The absorption of those calories is prevented because this section is bypassed, which helps you lose weight.

Frequently asked questions (FAQs) about Gastric Bypass in Iran??

After surgery, most patients return to work in one or two weeks. You will have low energy for a while after surgery and may need to have some half days, or work every other day for your first week back. Your surgeon will give you clear instructions. Most jobs want you back in the workplace as soon as possible, even if you can’t perform ALL duties right away. Your safety and the safety of others are extremely important – low energy can be dangerous in some jobs. Many patients are worried about getting hernias at incisions. That is almost never a problem from work or lifting. Hernias are more often the result of infection. You will not feel well if you do too much.

Right away! You will take gentle, short walks even while you are in the hospital. The key is to start slow. Listen to your body and your surgeon. If you lift weights or do sports, stay “low impact” for the first month (avoid competition, think participation). Build slowly over several weeks. If you swim, your wounds need to be healed before you get back in the water.

It can. Be sure to follow any instructions from your surgeon about managing your diabetes around the time of surgery. Almost everyone with Type 2 Diabetes sees big improvement or even complete remission after surgery. Some studies have even reported improvement of Type 1 Diabetes after bariatric procedures.

Yes, but you may need medical clearance from your cardiologist. Bariatric surgery leads to improvement in most problems related to heart disease including: ● High Blood Pressure ● Cholesterol ● Lipid problems ● Heart enlargement (dilated heart, or abnormal thickening) ● Vascular (artery and vein) and coronary (heart artery) disease During the screening process, be sure to let your surgeon or nurse know about any heart conditions you have. Even those with atrial fibrillation, heart valve replacement, or previous stents or heart bypass surgery usually do very well. If you are on blood thinners of any type, expect special instructions just before and after surgery.

Most women are much more fertile after surgery, even with moderate pre-op weight loss. Birth control pills do NOT work as well in patients who are overweight. Birth control pills are not very reliable during the time your weight is changing. For this reason, having an IUD or using condoms and spermicide with ALL intercourse is needed. Menstrual periods can be very irregular, and you can get pregnant when you least expect it! Most groups recommend waiting 12-18 months after surgery before getting pregnant. Many women who become pregnant after surgery are several years older than their friends were when having kids. Being older when pregnant does mean possible increased risks of certain problems. Down syndrome and spinal deformities are two examples. The good news is that, after surgery, there is much less risk of experiencing problems during pregnancy (gestational diabetes, eclampsia, macrosomia) and during childbirth. There are also fewer miscarriages and stillbirths than in women with obesity who have not had surgery and weight loss. Kids born after mom’s surgery are LESS at risk of being affected by obesity later, due to activation of certain genes during fetal growth. There is also less risk of needing a C section.

Most patients have some loose or sagging skin, but it is often more temporary than expected. You will have a lot of change between 6 and 18 months after surgery. Your individual appearance depends upon several things, including how much weight you lose, your age, your genetics and whether or not you exercise or smoke. Generally, loose skin is well-hidden by clothing. Many patients wear compression garments, which can be found online, to help with appearance. Some patients will choose to have plastic surgery to remove excess skin. Most surgeons recommend waiting at least 18 months, but you can be evaluated before that. Plastic surgery for removal of excess abdominal and breast skin is often covered by insurance for reasons of moisture, hygiene and rash issues. Arms and other areas may not be covered if they are considered “purely” cosmetic by your insurer. Some of these “less invasive” operations can be done in the clinic, however – so they can be much more affordable!

Some hair loss is common between 3 and 6 months following surgery. The reasons for this are not totally understood. Even if you take all recommended supplements, hair loss will be noticed until the follicles come back. Hair loss is almost always temporary. Adequate intake of protein, vitamins and minerals will help to ensure hair regrowth, and avoid longer term thinning.

You will need to take a multivitamin for life. You may need higher doses of certain vitamins or minerals, especially Iron, Calcium, and Vitamin D. You will also need to have at least yearly lab checks. Insurance almost never pays for vitamin and mineral supplements but usually does pay for labs. You can pay for supplements out of a flex medical account.

Yes. Most bariatric surgeons put their patients on a special pre-operative diet, usually 2 or 3 weeks just before surgery. The reason for the pre-operative diet is to shrink the liver and reduce fat in the abdomen. This helps during the procedure and makes it safer. Some insurance companies require a physician-monitored diet three to six months prior to surgery as part of their coverage requirement. These diets are very different from the short term diets, and usually are more about food education and showing a willingness to complete appointments and to learn.

No and Yes. Most people think of a “diet” as a plan that leaves you hungry. That is not the way people feel after surgery. Eventually, most patients get some form of appetite back 6-18 months after surgery. Your appetite is much weaker, and easier to satisfy than before. This does not mean that you can eat whatever and whenever you want. Healthier food choices are important to best results, but most patients still enjoy tasty food, and even “treats.” Most patients also think of exercise as something that must be intense and painful (like “boot camp”). Regular, modest activity is far more useful in the long term. Even elite athletes can’t stay at a “peak” every week of the year. Sometimes exercise is work, but if it becomes a punishing, never-ending battle, you will not keep going. Instead, work with your surgeon’s program to find a variety of activities that can work for you. There is no “one-size-fits-all” plan. Expect to learn and change as you go! For many patients (and normal weight people, too) exercise is more important for regular stress control, and for appetite control, than simply burning off calories. As we age, inactivity can lead to being frail or fragile, which is quite dangerous to overall health. Healthy bones and avoiding muscle loss partly depends on doing weekly weight bearing (including walking) or muscle resistance (weights or similar) exercise.

Almost everyone is able to find some activity to “count” as moderate exercise, even those who are partially paralyzed, or who have arthritis or joint replacement or spine pain. Special therapists may be needed to help find what works for you.

As you lose weight, you may be able to reduce or eliminate the need for many of the medications you take for high blood pressure, heart disease, arthritis, cholesterol, and diabetes. If you have a gastric bypass, sleeve gastrectomy or a duodenal switch, you may even be able to reduce the dosage or discontinue the use of your diabetes medications soon after your procedure.

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