Weight Loss Surgery, Is It A Safe Option?

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Bedore

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Article Title: Weight Loss Surgery, Is It A Safe Option?

Author: Bedore

Word Count: 413

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For the growing number of obese individuals, weight loss

surgery is a reality that must at some point become a real

consideration and alternative. Today, in the United States,

obesity is quickly becoming our nations’ number one health

issue. The staggering affect of obesity on the rest of our

health is unequaled. This is due to the fact that when our

bodies our obese, every part of the body is affected. Not just

the limbs, not just the heart, but every organ, tissue and

cell.

There are many advances being made in the treatment of obesity,

and the option that most people look to solve the initial

obesity dilemma is surgery. Once your body reaches a certain

weight, you’re no longer able to exercise; performing simple

hygiene tasks often becomes impossible. Exercise and mobility

are not options for bringing about weight loss. The only other

alternative available is through surgical procedures that cause

the body to take in less food. The procedures actually prohibit

the ingestion of large quantities of food. You simply won’t be

able to eat. This causes the body to begin to feed on itself.

Using up the stored fat, in order to keep body processes

functioning. This is a drastic way to induce weight loss, but

for many it has become the only option

But is this safe? Does this allow our bodies to safely lose

weight and come back to normal levels of body mass? Sometimes

it is safe, and sometimes a person’s body just cannot adjust.

The medical profession continues to work diligently to ensure

that all weight loss surgery patients are safe from deathly

side effects, but it does happen. No surgery is fool proof,

every time you must submit to surgery, of any kind, there are

risks. The risks associated with weight loss surgery are often

less dangerous than the risk associated with continued obesity,

especially for persons who have reached the morbid obesity

levels (More than 100 pounds over the recommended body weight).

The traditional options available today are minimally invasive

surgeries that directly restrict the body’s ability to take in

food or slow the food absorption rate. Both surgeries are

minimally invasive, meaning there is no need for major

incisions, and most of the surgery is completed using

laparoscopic technique. If the United States continues to see

obesity rates climb, these surgeries and other techniques under

development will become more commonplace for our generation.

About The Author: Bedore is a health care professional

who shares his experience with morbid obesity and weight loss

at http://www.permanent-weight-loss-surgery.com

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