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What is Transit Bipartition ?
Transit bipartition is a surgical method that alters the digestive system. Normally, food and liquid intake follows the stomach, small intestine and large intestine for digestion. Surgeons create an alternative route during a transit bipartition, which includes connecting the ⅓ end of the small intestine directly to the stomach and removing the larger part. A significant portion of the stomach is also removed. This procedure shortens the distance the nutrients travel within the digestive system.
5 DAYS
Accommodation
2 HOURS
Duration of Procedure
6 WEEKS
Recorvey
APERA CARE
Complication Insurance
Transit Bipartition Procedure
The reroute, which is the result of this procedure, stimulates the hormones that control diabetes. As the undigested food reaches the intestines much quicker, it breaks the insulin resistance. Transit bipartition takes approximately two hours, similar to a gastric bypass and gastric sleeve.
Patients who undergo a transit bipartition, experience remarkable results in their health and look. Patients no longer have diabetes after the procedure, while losing weight gradually. The before and after photos of this procedure are astonishing, but the health benefits they gain are so much more than what photos can tell.
Eligibility
Checklist
- BMI higher than 40
- Older than 18
- Younger than 65
Before The Operation
Taking their first step into a healthier life, diabetic bypass patients should follow a strict diet under the supervision of a nutritionist. The digestive system becomes sensitive at first, so the patients should begin with liquid nutrients. As their stomach and intestines heal, they can introduce solid foods.
You will be admitted to our hospital upon your arrival.
We will do the bloodwork and the necessary tests to
prepare you for the operation.
The patient follows an all-liquid diet for the first days after they’re discharged from the hospital. Mashed and solid foods are added gradually within the supervision of a dietitian. The patient should rest for the first few days and allow their body to recover. It’s possible to return to work in a week if the job environment is an office. The patient should wait a little longer if their job requires physical labour. A diabetic bypass patient can return to routines and daily chores about four weeks after the operation.
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