Did you mean a special diet? If so, yes there is a special diet for gastric bypass surgery candidates. Speak with your Doctor Who can give you all the information you may need.
The succes rate of having gastric bypass surgery is 87.93% but the rest of the people die in agony. :DThe succes rate of having gastric bypass surgery is 87.93% but the rest of the people die in agony. :DThe succes rate of having gastric bypass surgery is 87.93% but the rest of the people die in agony. :DThe succes rate of having gastric bypass surgery is 87.93% but the rest of the people die in agony. :D
Gastric bypass is really recommended for people who have undergone the procedure. People with normal stomach size will not die, but will have difficult times if they do the said diet.
You should contact your local doctor to find out which is perfect for you. It varies on different people. There is a estimated 10 in 1000 people die from bypass surgery.
Side effects from gastric bypass surgery can go from severe to uncomfortable. About 10 in 1000 people die from the procedure each year, however, it can really help some people lose weight.
Performing a gastric bypass surgery is an important decision to make that will influence how you'll go about your daily life in the future. You should discuss this matter in more deapth with your primary physician or more preferably a gastroentrologist. A gastric bypass surgery is a good choice in trying to loose weight however there are risk factors that'll go along with it too. Many risk factors that you can find out about can be read in the the following link: http://www.webmd.com/diet/weight-loss-surgery/gastric-bypass . According to WebMD, less than 10 per 1000 patients die post op. Thats less than 1%, however I recommend you to speak to a proffessional in more details about this subject.
Of every thousand people who get a gastric bypass surgery, about two will die from it. Gastric bypass death is because of all the complications. After all, we are talking about stapling bits of your organic stomach in order to cut off most of your stomach and small intestine from doing what they are evolved to do. Most people develop infections when leaks form, spilling bits of undigested food into the body cavity, where it then rots into a smelly, stinky, infectious mess. This can lead to further complications and is why the death rate is so high.
I had the lap-band surgery and lost 100 pounds in less than a year, so it was right for me. Only you can decide if surgery is right for you. You will have surgical scars, maybe that is a factor. There is always a risk in surgery that you could die. My reason was that I wasn't losing weight on my own and the Laparoscopic surgery was the lowest risk as opposed to a full gastric bypass.
All surgerys present certain risk, you are the only person who can decide if the pros outweight the cons. If you are "Iffy" about it, DONT RUSH, take your time and gather adequate information. Do your research, not just on the surgery itself, but on the doctor performing the procedure, the hospital and their infection rate, anesthesia, present illness or problems that may increase surgical and anesthesia problems (eg. heart probs, diabetes, respiratory illness, obesity, weak immune system) good luch best wishes in your descionNew writer: The latest data on the mortality rate (deaths within the first 30 days after surgery) is less than 1 in 100 for all bariatric surgery types. People often quote old data related to gastric bypass saying that 2 in 100 die. Those statistics have improved dramatically over the last several years. The latest data show that the overall complication rate over time hovers around 20% with about 5% having a serious complication within the first 5 years.A 2007 Swedish study showed that obese people who elect to have bariatric surgery have a 40% lower death rate after 10 years than those obese people who did not have surgery. This begins to answer an oft discussed question related to which is safer... staying obese or having the surgery. Based in this excellent study and others, the evidence is very strong that the surgery is much safer than staying obese.
Tom Brumberger died in 20 July 2006 of following coronary bypass surgery.
Captain Sticky died on December 12, 2003, in Bangkok, Thailand of complications after heart bypass surgery.
The effects of not having a gastric bypass surgery can be very bad if you are morbidly obese. Being extremely overwight can cause high blood pressure, diabetes and a host of other health issues.
Sokrates Kapsaskis died on August 28, 2007, in Greece of complications following triple-bypass heart surgery.