14,000 CMC patients already live in a changed body. The outcome is recorded in an official agreement, with legal force behind it.
Weight Loss Surgery in Ajegunle: Sleeve, Bypass, SADI-S
Tick the situations that sound familiar.
From 2 matches — a reason to talk to a surgeon.
Hidden fees? None. Surprises? None. One package, full route.
Tick the situations that sound familiar.
From 2 matches — a reason to talk to a surgeon.
Not just high BMI: associated health conditions also warrant a surgical consultation
Medical history
Excess weight since childhood or a genetic predisposition
Metabolic disorders
Type 2 diabetes and hypertension associated with obesity
Resistance to conservative treatment
Diets and medicines have failed to give a lasting result for years.
Medical history
Excess weight since childhood or a genetic predisposition
Metabolic disorders
Type 2 diabetes and hypertension associated with obesity
Resistance to conservative treatment
Diets and medicines have failed to give a lasting result for years.
Surgery is prescribed only when clear criteria are met
BMI is the key measure used to assess how severe obesity is. You get it by dividing body weight (kg) by height squared (m²). Surgery is generally justified at a BMI above 40, or above 35 when serious related conditions are present. Sometimes it is also considered at lower values — when non-surgical methods have not worked.
Many spend years on diets and exercise, and the body fights them all the way: metabolism slows, appetite grows, the lost kilos come back. As soon as it is clear that medication and diet changes alone cannot fundamentally improve the situation, bariatric surgery is the only effective way out.
Key factors
The role of body mass index (BMI)
BMI is the key measure used to assess how severe obesity is. You get it by dividing body weight (kg) by height squared (m²). Surgery is generally justified at a BMI above 40, or above 35 when serious related conditions are present. Sometimes it is also considered at lower values — when non-surgical methods have not worked.
Why don't diets and exercise work for everyone?
Many spend years on diets and exercise, and the body fights them all the way: metabolism slows, appetite grows, the lost kilos come back. As soon as it is clear that medication and diet changes alone cannot fundamentally improve the situation, bariatric surgery is the only effective way out.
Please speak with a clinic physician if you have chronic conditions!
Indications

Excess weight

Type 2 diabetes

Hypertension

Sleep apnea

Joint disease

Varicose veins

Fatty liver disease

Reproductive health problems
Contraindications

Age under 18

Malignant tumors

Less than six months since breastfeeding ended

Acute illness or flare-ups of chronic disease

Severe chronic and mental illness

Blood clotting disorders

Pregnancy

Sleeve gastrectomy
Most of the stomach is removed in the operation, leaving a narrow tube. Portion size falls dramatically and ghrelin, the hunger hormone, declines, meaning the patient gets full much sooner and eats less.
Effectiveness: this method is for a BMI of 35 to 45. Patients drop 60–70% of excess weight on average.
Specifics: the result is less durable than with bypass operations. If the diet is not followed, especially with high-calorie drinks and liquid food, the weight can return.

Roux-en-Y gastric bypass
A small pouch of 50–70 ml is created from the upper stomach and connected directly to the small intestine. Food intake is limited, and fewer calories are absorbed because food travels a shorter path through the gut.
Effectiveness: considered the “gold standard” when BMI exceeds 45–50 with type 2 diabetes. Patients lose 75–85% of excess weight.
Specifics: the result endures better than with alternative bariatric methods. Associated diabetes and hypertension frequently go into remission. Lifelong vitamin and mineral supplements are required because the digestive anatomy changes.

Mini gastric bypass (MGB)
This is an enhanced form of the classic bypass. The standard method differs: here the surgeon makes only one connection (anastomosis) between the small stomach and the small intestine. Thanks to the simpler technique, the patient has an easier time and recovers faster.
Effectiveness: in line with the classic Roux-en-Y bypass — loss of up to 75–80% of excess weight.
Specifics: a faster operation and shorter recovery. The procedure can be undone technically, but there is a bile reflux risk from the single anastomosis.

Single anastomosis duodeno-ileal bypass (SADI-S)
A modern combined approach, SADI-S merges the benefits of sleeve gastrectomy with those of intestinal bypass. It takes two stages — turning the stomach into a narrow tube, then rerouting the small intestine so that the larger part is excluded from active digestion.
Effectiveness: among bariatric operations, one of the most powerful — 80–90% of excess weight goes, and it lasts long.
Specifics: the smaller stomach, minus its ghrelin-producing zone, dampens appetite, and bypassing a portion of the intestine limits calorie absorption. It is an option in super obesity (BMI over 50), severe type 2 diabetes, or as a second stage after an ineffective sleeve.
Book a consultation
Call or message us -
our coordinator will contact you shortly
and book your consultation
Book a consultation
Call or message us -
our coordinator will contact you shortly
and book your consultation
It all opens with a surgeon's consultation — medical history, selecting a method, a recovery plan

Lab tests
Blood and urine analysis, biochemistry, HbA1c, coagulation panel to check clotting.
Instrumental diagnostics
Chest X-ray, ECG, renal and abdominal ultrasound, Doppler of leg veins.
Endoscopy
Gastroscopy (required) and colonoscopy (if indicated).
Specialists
GP, endocrinologist, psychiatrist, cardiologist, plus gynecologist (women).

Diet
Cut back on fast carbs and fats 2–4 weeks before surgery, and eat light the day before.
Lifestyle
A month before, quit smoking, lower physical activity and shun stress.
The day before
Last light meal the evening before; stop fluids 3–4 hours before surgery.

Lab tests
Blood and urine analysis, biochemistry, HbA1c, coagulation panel to check clotting.
Instrumental diagnostics
Chest X-ray, ECG, renal and abdominal ultrasound, Doppler of leg veins.
Endoscopy
Gastroscopy (required) and colonoscopy (if indicated).
Specialists
GP, endocrinologist, psychiatrist, cardiologist, plus gynecologist (women).

Diet
Cut back on fast carbs and fats 2–4 weeks before surgery, and eat light the day before.
Lifestyle
A month before, quit smoking, lower physical activity and shun stress.
The day before
Last light meal the evening before; stop fluids 3–4 hours before surgery.
Our experienced bariatric surgeons care about every patient's health

Ruslan S. Menzulin
Bariatric surgeon · surgical oncologist
Trained at Mercy clinic led by Vadim Gushchin; a speaker at the 2025 World Congress of bariatric surgery. Co-author of a study published internationally in The Lancet.

Andrey G. Ugay
Lead bariatric surgeon · surgeon
No one in the country has performed more SASJ operations. On the expert council of the national Society of Bariatric Surgeons; gives regular talks at national and international congresses.
City Medical Centre sees obesity comprehensively. From the first examination, each patient has a personal diagnostic program (lab and instrumental) built to identify every disorder present in the body.

A method matched to your goal
The surgical method is chosen by our doctors on an individual basis. They first review your health, your weight history and related conditions, then offer the surgical treatment that suits you best.

Support that stays in touch
The City Medical Centre team stays with you after surgery. Throughout the first year, specialists track your weight loss, monitor your tests and answer all questions about diet and recovery.

Fast recovery
All bariatric operations at City Medical Centre are laparoscopic, which greatly speeds recovery. Most patients get up and move on the first day and return to normal life within a week.

Full diagnostics on site
No shuttling between clinics. Your full work-up happens at our centre, from our own lab to ultrasound and gastroscopy. Preparation is quick, there are no queues, and it is all in one building.
Recovery is very much individual, though minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques keep the rehabilitation phase as short as possible.

Duration
For 1 to 5 days the patient stays in the clinic under observation; this depends on the surgery's extent and related conditions.
Activity
Already in the first hours post-surgery you are allowed to sit up, stand and drink.
Wound care
Absorbable sutures are used; they dissolve on their own.

Work
7–14 days after surgery you can return to work, depending on how physical the job is.
Restrictions
Bathhouse, sauna and intense workouts are off-limits for the first weeks.
Diet
A staged diet is set for 1–2 months — from liquid to solid food — so the stomach can adapt.

Pace
When they follow specialist advice, patients lose an average of 10% of excess weight each month.
Stabilization
The final outcome arrives within 1.5–2 years. By this time the patient has lasting eating habits that stop the weight returning.
Important! Your recovery is supervised by City Medical Centre specialists, who give psychological and medical support through each stage of weight loss.

Duration
For 1 to 5 days the patient stays in the clinic under observation; this depends on the surgery's extent and related conditions.
Activity
Already in the first hours post-surgery you are allowed to sit up, stand and drink.
Wound care
Absorbable sutures are used; they dissolve on their own.

Work
7–14 days after surgery you can return to work, depending on how physical the job is.
Restrictions
Bathhouse, sauna and intense workouts are off-limits for the first weeks.
Diet
A staged diet is set for 1–2 months — from liquid to solid food — so the stomach can adapt.

Pace
When they follow specialist advice, patients lose an average of 10% of excess weight each month.
Stabilization
The final outcome arrives within 1.5–2 years. By this time the patient has lasting eating habits that stop the weight returning.
Important! Your recovery is supervised by City Medical Centre specialists, who give psychological and medical support through each stage of weight loss.
Book a consultation
Call or message us -
our coordinator will contact you shortly
and book your consultation
Book a consultation
Call or message us -
our coordinator will contact you shortly
and book your consultation
Bariatric vs plastic surgery: what's the difference?
People often confuse these two, though their aims are fundamentally different. Bariatric surgery is medical treatment of obesity and associated diseases. It changes the way the digestive tract works, acting on the causes of excess weight and on metabolism. Plastic surgery alters outer body contours and does not treat obesity or affect metabolism.
How soon can I return to work and normal life?
Will there be visible scars?
We rely on modern laparoscopic technique. The operation is performed through 4 small punctures of 5 to 15 mm. Cosmetic sutures are used, so after healing the marks are barely visible.
What diet do I need to follow?
Your diet changes in stages: from liquid food to soft, then to solid. The focus is on protein and on limiting high-calorie, fatty food.
What types of bariatric surgery are there?
City Medical Centre performs four main types of bariatric surgery: sleeve gastrectomy, Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, mini gastric bypass (MGB) and SADI-S duodeno-ileal bypass. Each method is chosen individually based on BMI, related conditions and the patient's goals.
Can I plan a pregnancy after surgery?
Pregnancy is an option after bariatric surgery, but doctors advise waiting at least 12–18 months. By then the body has stabilized, weight has reached target values and nutritional status has normalized.
Do I need to take vitamins after surgery?
Yes, after bariatric surgery vitamins cannot be skipped. As the digestive anatomy changes, some nutrients are absorbed less well, making regular vitamin and mineral supplements a permanent feature of the patient's life.
Can the weight come back?
Weight can come back after bariatric surgery, but this is very unlikely if you follow your doctor's advice. Proper nutrition, skipping high-calorie drinks and regular follow-up with City Medical Centre specialists are key.
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Service
Discounted price
Surgery is usually justified with a BMI above 40, or above 35 when serious related conditions are present, and sometimes at lower values if other approaches have failed. People in Ajegunle who have carried 30 kg or more above normal for years, whose weight returns after every diet, or who live with type 2 diabetes, hypertension or joint pain are typical candidates.
The work-up is done in one building with its own lab, ultrasound and gastroscopy, so preparation is quick and without queues. After laparoscopic surgery, the patient stays under observation for 1 to 5 days depending on the extent of the operation. Within the first hours you may sit up, stand and drink. Most Ajegunle patients are up and moving on day one.
If you are comparing bariatric surgery options in Ajegunle, look beyond the operation itself. Here the package bundles the work-up in the centre's own lab, laparoscopic surgery, the stay with meals and nursing, a doctor on hand 24/7 and a year of follow-up. Apply for a free surgeon consultation to see how this applies to your case.
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Apply before the end of the year and get a consultation at the clinic's expense!