Are you considering slimming surgery abroad and wondering about your options? Two popular procedures for weight loss are Endoscopic Sleeve Gastroplasty (ESG) and Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy (LSG). Both aim to reduce stomach size and help you eat less, but they work in different ways. In this guide, we’ll explain what ESG and LSG are, how each procedure works, their benefits and risks, recovery times, cost differences, weight loss expectations, and who is best suited for each. Our goal is to give you clear, professional information so you can make an informed decision – especially if you’re an international patient considering surgery abroad.

What is Endoscopic Sleeve Gastroplasty (ESG)?

Endoscopic Sleeve Gastroplasty (ESG) is a newer, non-surgical weight-loss procedure. In simple terms, ESG uses an endoscope (a flexible tube with a camera and suturing tool) inserted through your mouth into the stomach to place stitches that make the stomach smallerdoctormarvin.combcm.edu. There are no external cuts or incisions on your belly during ESG – the doctor basically “sews” part of your stomach from the inside to create a sleeve or tube shapedoctormarvin.com. Because no part of the stomach is removed and there’s no surgical cutting, ESG is minimally invasive and leaves no scarsbcm.edu. The procedure is done under general anesthesia (you’re asleep) and usually takes about 1 to 2 hours.

How it works: During ESG, the doctor uses the endoscope and a special suturing device to place a series of stitches in the stomach wallmayoclinic.org. These sutures reduce the stomach’s volume by folding and tightening the stomach from within. The end result is a stomach that is much smaller and shaped like a sleeve (similar in shape to a surgical sleeve gastrectomy) but without removing any part of the stomachdoctormarvin.com. With a smaller stomach pouch, you feel full on much less food, which helps weight loss. ESG is typically done as an outpatient procedure – meaning most patients can go home the same day after a few hours of monitoringmayoclinic.orgbcm.edu.

Quick facts about ESG:

• No Surgery: ESG is often called “incisionless” – there are no abdominal incisions at allbcm.edu. Everything is done through the mouth with an endoscope.
• Less Pain & Fast Recovery: Because there are no cuts through skin or muscle, patients generally have milder pain (often a dull ache) and recover faster than with surgerydoctormarvin.comdoctormarvin.com. Many people feel better within a couple of days and can return to normal activities in under a weekbcm.edu.
• Reversible/Repeatable: ESG doesn’t permanently remove organs. In theory, the stitches could be removed or adjusted if needed, and the procedure can be repeated or converted to surgery later if weight loss is inadequatedoctormarvin.com. (By contrast, LSG permanently removes part of the stomach.)
• Who it's for: ESG is usually offered to patients with a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher who need to lose weight but either don’t qualify for traditional bariatric surgery or prefer a less invasive optionmayoclinic.org. This often includes people with moderate obesity or those who worry about surgery risks. However, ESG might not be suitable if you have certain stomach conditions (like large hiatal hernia or ulcers), so doctors will do a thorough evaluation firstmayoclinic.org.

What is Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy (LSG)?

Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy (LSG) – often just called the “gastric sleeve” surgery – is a surgical weight-loss procedure and one of the most common bariatric surgeries worldwidepmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. In an LSG, a surgeon makes small laparoscopic incisions in the abdomen (usually 3–5 tiny cuts). Through these, the surgeon inserts a camera and long instruments to operate. The procedure involves removing about 60–80% of your stomach along the outer curve using stapling devicesdoctormarvin.com. What’s left is a thin, sleeve-shaped stomach about the size and shape of a bananabrighamandwomens.org. This drastically smaller stomach can hold much less food, so you feel full faster and eat significantly less.

How it works: The term “gastrectomy” in LSG means part of the stomach is surgically removeddoctormarvin.com. The surgeon staples and divides the stomach vertically, taking out the portion that produces a lot of the hunger hormone (ghrelin)brighamandwomens.org. The remaining tubular stomach restricts food intake and may also reduce appetite due to hormonal changes. LSG is done under general anesthesia and typically takes about 1 to 2 hours. Because it’s done laparoscopically (with small incisions and cameras), it’s minimally invasive surgery – much less invasive than older “open” surgeries with large incisions, but more invasive than ESG. After the stomach portion is removed, the incisions are closed; these usually leave only small scars.

Quick facts about LSG:

• Surgery with Small Incisions: LSG requires several small incisions on the abdomen for the surgical toolsdoctormarvin.com. Patients will have tiny scars, but no large open surgical wound.
• Stomach Permanently Smaller: Roughly three-quarters of the stomach is removed during a sleeve gastrectomydoctormarvin.com. The change is permanent – you cannot “undo” an LSG because the excised portion of stomach is gone. (If needed, an LSG can be converted to another procedure in the future, but you can’t restore the original stomach.)
• Hospital Stay & Recovery: LSG is usually done in a hospital. Most patients stay about 1 night in the hospital for monitoring and pain control, and some may stay 2 nights depending on recoverydoctormarvin.combrighamandwomens.org. You’ll be on a liquid diet initially and advance slowly to purees and soft foods over a few weeks. Return to work is often in about 2 to 4 weeks after surgery, once you’ve healed and your energy is backbrighamandwomens.org. Heavy lifting or strenuous activity is restricted for a few weeks (often about 3–6 weeks) to allow internal healing.
• Who it's for: LSG is typically recommended for people with more severe obesity. For example, candidates often have BMI ≥ 40, or ≥ 35 with serious weight-related health issues (like diabetes or high blood pressure)brighamandwomens.org. It’s an effective option for those needing significant weight loss. LSG is actually the most common bariatric surgery in the United States (around 59% of all weight-loss surgeries)pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, reflecting its effectiveness and relative safety profile. If you have tried diet/exercise and have a lot of weight to lose, LSG might be suggested by doctors as a proven long-term solution.

Benefits of ESG vs. LSG

Both ESG and LSG can help patients lose weight and improve health, but each has unique advantages:

Advantages of ESG (Endoscopic Sleeve Gastroplasty):

• Less Invasive: ESG is non-surgical – no external cuts, which means no scars and typically a lower risk of infection or hernias after the procedurebcm.edudoctormarvin.com.
• Faster Recovery & Less Pain: Patients usually recover in a few days instead of a few weeks. Many ESG patients go home the same day and can resume normal activities within 2–5 daysbcm.edu. There’s no incision pain, and any stomach pain is usually a mild ache that subsides quicklydoctormarvin.com.
• Outpatient Procedure: ESG doesn’t require an overnight hospital stay in most casesmayoclinic.org. This is more convenient and can reduce costs (no hospital room charge).
• Lower Immediate Risk: Early studies show ESG has a low rate of serious complications, comparable to or even lower than surgical ratesdoctormarvin.compmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. There’s no risk of staple line leaks or major abdominal bleeding from large incisions (any internal bleeding from stitches can often be managed during the endoscopy itself)doctormarvin.com.
• Potentially Reversible: Because no stomach portion is removed, ESG can be considered reversible or repeatable. If needed, the stomach could possibly be restored or an ESG can be redone, and it does not prevent you from getting a surgical procedure later. (By contrast, LSG permanently removes part of the stomach)doctormarvin.com.
• No Alteration of Anatomy: The digestive process remains natural – food still passes through all parts of your stomach and intestines in the normal order (just in a smaller space). There’s also less chance of nutrient malabsorption compared to more drastic surgeries.

Advantages of LSG (Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy):

• Greater Weight Loss: LSG generally leads to more weight loss overall than ESG. On average, patients lose around 25% of their total body weight in the first year after LSGbrighamandwomens.org. This corresponds to roughly 60–70% of excess weight lost in 12–18 months for many patients. In comparison, ESG patients might lose about 15–20% of total body weight in a year or twomayoclinic.org. Clinical studies confirm that surgical sleeve gastrectomy tends to be more effective for weight loss than ESG in head-to-head comparisonspmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov.
• Long-Term Proven Results: Gastric sleeve surgery has been performed for over two decades and has a strong track record. We have long-term data showing durable weight loss for many patients 5+ years out. ESG is newer, so its long-term outcomes (especially beyond 2-3 years) are still being studiedbcm.edu. If you’re looking for a well-established procedure, LSG is the gold standard for many patients.
• Hormonal Benefits: By removing the part of the stomach that produces most of the ghrelin (hunger hormone), LSG often leads to reduced appetite and hunger levels beyond just the smaller stomach capacitybrighamandwomens.org. Some patients report feeling significantly less hungry after a sleeve gastrectomy, which can aid weight loss and maintenance.
• One-Time Procedure: LSG is typically a “one and done” surgery – it’s designed to be a permanent solution. There’s usually no need for future procedures related to the sleeve (unless complications or an optional conversion to another surgery). ESG, on the other hand, might be repeated or converted to surgery if weight loss is insufficient, meaning some patients who start with ESG could end up needing an LSG later anywaydoctormarvin.com.
• Widely Available & Covered by Insurance: Because LSG is common and well-supported by medical guidelines, health insurance often covers gastric sleeve surgery if you meet certain criteria. This can significantly reduce out-of-pocket costs for patients in countries like the US or UK. ESG is newer and may not be covered by insurance in many casesmayoclinic.org, which can make LSG more accessible from a financial standpoint for some patients (depending on their insurance coverage).

Risks and Considerations

Whenever you consider a medical procedure – especially abroad – it’s important to weigh the risks along with the benefits. Both ESG and LSG are generally considered safe and have relatively low complication rates when performed by qualified professionalspmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. However, their risk profiles are a bit different:

• Surgical Risks (LSG): Because LSG is a surgery, it carries the typical surgical risks: reaction to general anesthesia, bleeding, infection at incision sites, blood clots, or leaks along the stapled stomach edge. A gastric leak (where stomach fluid leaks from the stapled seam) is a rare but serious complication that can require additional surgeries and extended hospital caredoctormarvin.com. There’s also a small risk of developing acid reflux or worsening heartburn after a sleeve gastrectomy, since removing part of the stomach can affect pressure at the esophagus. Over the long term, because part of the stomach is removed, patients must take vitamins and monitor nutrition to avoid deficiencies (though this risk is lower than with bypass surgery). It’s important that any LSG patient has access to follow-up care for monitoring these issues, which is something to consider if you go abroad for surgery (plan for how you’ll follow up back home).
• Endoscopic Procedure Risks (ESG): ESG avoids many surgical risks but has its own considerations. Right after ESG, patients can experience pain or nausea for a few days as the stomach adjustsbcm.edu – this is usually manageable with medication and typically improves within 2-3 days. Serious complications like significant bleeding or infection are uncommon for ESG. The stitches could potentially cause a small tear or “leak” in the stomach in rare cases, but reported incidences are very low and often can be treated without open surgerydoctormarvin.com. Because ESG is relatively new (it’s been around for about a decade), one consideration is that long-term data (5-10 years out) is limited. Some patients might not lose as much weight as hoped and could consider a repeat ESG or a different surgery later. Also, if lifestyle changes aren’t followed, weight regain is possible with any procedure – but perhaps easier with ESG if the stomach stretches out again over time. As with any bariatric procedure, following the post-procedure diet and care plan is crucial to minimize risks and maximize results.
• Global Travel Considerations: For international patients, there are extra factors. Traveling soon after a procedure can increase risk of complications like blood clots (due to long flights), so you’ll want to follow your surgeon’s advice on when it’s safe to fly post-op. Many surgeons recommend waiting around 10–14 days before flying after abdominal surgery to ensure you’re stable, or even longer if possible. With ESG’s quicker recovery, flying home might be feasible sooner (a few days to a week), whereas after LSG you might stay in the destination country for one to two weeks to recuperate before flying. Always get clearance from your doctor before air travel. Additionally, ensure you have a plan for who will provide medical care if you have questions or complications once you’re back home (for example, FlytoDoc can help coordinate follow-up with doctors).

Bottom line: Both procedures are considered effective and safe, but LSG is a major surgery with corresponding surgical risks, and ESG is less invasive with a milder recovery but possibly less dramatic weight loss. Whichever option you choose, make sure you understand the potential risks and have a support system and medical follow-up in place.

Recovery Times and Aftercare

One big difference between ESG and LSG is the recovery time and aftercare needed:

• Recovery after ESG: Because there are no incisions, recovery is quite fast. Most patients feel well within 1-3 days and can return to work and normal daily activities in that time framebcm.edu. You’ll likely have a sore throat (from the endoscope) and some stomach cramping or discomfort for a few days. Typically, ESG patients go home the same day and won’t need heavy pain medications – maybe just some oral pain relievers for a short period. Despite the quick physical recovery, you still need to follow a strict diet after ESG. Most programs will have you start with a liquid diet for about 2 weeks, then progress to pureed/soft foods, and then solid foods by around 4-6 weeks, similar to surgical post-op dietsmayoclinic.orgbrighamandwomens.org. This gives the stomach time to heal in its new folded shape. Adhering to the dietary guidelines is important to allow the stitches to heal and to jump-start weight loss. After about a month, you’ll be transitioning toward a regular healthy eating plan (with smaller portions than before). Another plus: since ESG doesn’t remove stomach tissue, nutrient absorption isn’t significantly changed, so vitamin deficiencies are less common – though you should still take any supplements your doctor recommends and eat a balanced diet.
• Recovery after LSG: LSG’s recovery is longer. Typically, patients spend one night in the hospital (sometimes two) for monitoringdoctormarvin.combrighamandwomens.org. The first 1-2 days you’ll be on pain control and IV fluids. Within a day after surgery, most patients start sipping clear liquids. You’ll continue on a liquid-only diet for about a week or two, then gradually add pureed foods, then soft foods, over about a month as your stomach healsbrighamandwomens.org. Pain is usually moderate for a few days – you’ll feel soreness at the incision sites and deep inside where the stomach was removed. Many patients take about 2 weeks off work, though some return sooner if their job is not physically demanding (and some need up to 4 weeks)brighamandwomens.org. By 2 weeks you’re usually doing light daily activities; by 4-6 weeks most people can resume exercise and full duty. After LSG, you will likely need to take vitamin supplements (such as a daily multivitamin, B12, calcium, etc.) because your smaller stomach absorbs fewer nutrients and you’re eating less overallbrighamandwomens.org. Following up with your doctor (or a doctor at home) is important to monitor your nutrition, incision healing, and weight progress. Even though you’ll be abroad for the surgery, make sure you have copies of your surgical records and a plan for follow-up appointments when you’re back home.

Aftercare for both: Both ESG and LSG patients should work with a nutritionist and support team to adjust to new eating habits. Portion sizes will be much smaller than before, and eating too much or too quickly can cause discomfort or vomiting. Learning these new habits is part of the journey. Emotional support is also key – consider joining support groups (even online) of others who have had weight-loss procedures. Whether you choose ESG or LSG, success ultimately depends on maintaining a healthy lifestyle long-term, including good food choices and regular physical activity.

Weight Loss Expectations

One of the most common questions is, “How much weight will I lose?” The answer varies per person, but here’s what studies and patient experiences generally show:

• Weight Loss with ESG: Because ESG is less aggressive, the weight loss is typically more modest compared to surgery. Clinical results show about 15-20% of total body weight lost in the first 1–2 years after ESG (with diet and lifestyle changes)mayoclinic.org. In practical terms, if you weighed 100 kg (220 lbs), a 20% total body weight loss would be about 20 kg (44 lbs) over a year or so. Another way doctors measure results is by excess weight loss (%EWL) – ESG often results in roughly 50-60% of excess weight lost in one yearbcm.edu (excess weight is how much you are above a “healthy” weight). Keep in mind these numbers assume you follow the recommended diet and exercise plan; actual results vary. Some patients may lose more, especially if they start with a lower BMI, while others might lose less. The weight loss with ESG tends to be gradual but significant enough to improve health (studies note improvements in conditions like diabetes and blood pressure after ESG). It’s important to commit to lifestyle changes, as regaining weight is possible if old eating habits return.
• Weight Loss with LSG: LSG generally leads to greater weight loss. On average, patients can expect to lose around 25-30% of their starting weight within the first yearbrighamandwomens.org. For example, a person at 120 kg might lose roughly 30 kg (66 lbs) in a year. In terms of excess weight, many LSG patients see a 60-70% excess weight loss in 12-18 monthspmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Some individuals even reach 80%+ excess weight loss (especially with diligent lifestyle efforts)pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Weight loss is typically fastest in the first 6 months post-surgery, then slows down but can continue up to around 12-18 months. LSG has shown excellent outcomes for improving or even resolving obesity-related conditions – for instance, many people see improvements in type 2 diabetes, sleep apnea, hypertension, and joint pain as they shed the pounds. Because LSG removes a portion of the stomach, it also tends to have an effect on appetite hormones, which can aid weight loss beyond just the restriction. Long-term, maintaining the weight loss will still require healthy habits. Some patients might regain a portion of weight after a few years if they veer off-track (the stomach can stretch a bit over time), but overall LSG’s weight loss durability is well-proven for most.

It’s worth noting that while LSG has an edge in total weight loss, ESG’s results are nothing to sneeze at – many ESG patients are very happy with losing around 15-20% of their weight, especially if they started with less to lose or wanted to avoid surgery. The “best” result also depends on your personal goals and health needs. A conversation with a medical professional can help estimate what you might expect based on your starting weight, age, and other factors.

Cost Differences and Traveling Abroad

Cost is a big factor for many patients, and it’s often a reason people look at having procedures done abroad. Let’s compare costs and see how choosing an international clinic might help:

• Cost of ESG vs LSG: In general, ESG tends to cost slightly less than LSG if you’re paying out of pocket. This is because ESG doesn’t require an operating room full of surgical staff or an overnight hospital stay – it uses less resources. For example, clinics that offer both have reported that ESG is about $2,000–$4,000 cheaper than LSG on average at the same centerdoctormarvin.com. Actual prices vary by country and clinic: in the United States, an LSG might cost anywhere from $15,000 to $25,000 (without insurance), whereas an ESG might be around $10,000–$15,000. In Europe or Asia, base prices can be different, but the relative difference (ESG a bit cheaper) often holds true. Keep in mind that if insurance covers LSG in your case, that could make LSG far cheaper for you personally than ESG (since ESG is often not covered by insurance as it’s still considered experimental by some insurersmayoclinic.org).
• Medical Tourism Savings: Many international patients seek treatment abroad because certain countries offer much lower prices for the same procedures. It’s not uncommon to find reputable bariatric surgeons in countries like Turkey, Mexico, India, or Eastern Europe who charge a fraction of the price seen in the US/UK. In fact, medical tourism packages can be 40–80% less expensive than domestic US surgery costsasmbs.org. For instance, a gastric sleeve in Turkey or Mexico might cost around $4,000–$8,000 total, which may include hospital, surgeon, and even hotel stay. ESG is offered in some international centers as well, though not as universally as gastric sleeve surgery. When comparing, make sure you consider what’s included: some packages cover the procedure, anesthesia, hospital stay, maybe even a few days of hotel recovery and transport; others might have hidden costs. Always get a detailed quote.
• Travel Costs: If you go abroad, factor in airfare for you (and perhaps a companion), lodging before and after the hospital stay, and any time off work needed to stay longer for recovery. Even with these added, many patients still find significant savings – but do the math. For ESG, since recovery is quicker, you might fly home sooner (maybe 3-5 days after, if cleared by doctor). For LSG, you might stay ~7-10 days post-op before flying. These extra days abroad mean extra hotel costs, but also ensure you’re fit to travel.
• Quality and Safety: Cost is important, but choosing a trusted clinic and surgeon is critical. Don’t just opt for the cheapest deal; make sure the facility has proper accreditation, the surgeon is experienced and board-certified, and that the clinic has positive reviews and international patient support. This is where a service like FlytoDoc comes in – we connect patients with verified doctors and reputable hospitals worldwide, so you can have peace of mind that even at a lower cost, you’ll receive safe, quality care. Always ensure you know what happens if complications arise (will the clinic treat you at no extra cost? do they have an ICU and full capabilities on-site if needed?). A slightly higher price at a well-equipped hospital is usually worth it for the added safety in bariatric procedures.
• Insurance and Follow-up: Usually, insurance from your home country won’t cover elective surgery abroad (though some international insurance plans or employers are starting to offer global coverage). So most medical tourists are paying themselves. However, some financing companies or medical travel agencies offer payment plans if needed. After returning home, any follow-up care (like blood tests, dietitian visits, treatment for any complication) would typically be with your local healthcare provider, so budget for those as well. Sometimes, fixing a complication at home (if one arises) can be costly if your insurance doesn’t cover it because the original surgery was abroad – something to keep in mind. Choosing a highly skilled surgeon reduces complication risks, of course, but nothing is 0% risk.

In summary, ESG might save you some money compared to LSG upfront, and going abroad can multiply those savings. Just be sure to balance cost with quality. You want the best outcome at an affordable price – not just the cheapest price. Many international clinics offer excellent care; just do your homework (or let FlytoDoc help guide you to a reliable option).

Which Patients Are Better Suited for ESG vs LSG?

Choosing between ESG and LSG comes down to personal health status, weight loss goals, and preferences. Here are some guidelines on who might opt for one over the other:

• Consider ESG if:
• • You have moderate obesity (for example, BMI in the low 30s) and don’t need to lose as much total weight. ESG is often suitable for patients who need to lose, say, 10-20% of their body weight. If your BMI is very high (over 40-45), many doctors might steer you towards surgery for a more powerful effect.
  • You want to avoid surgery due to concerns about complications, or you have medical issues that make surgery riskier. ESG’s less invasive nature can be a good alternative for those who are older or have certain conditions where a big surgery isn’t ideal. Always discuss with a physician, but e.g. someone with a history of complex abdominal surgeries or high surgical risk might find ESG attractive.
  • You don’t qualify for bariatric surgery under standard guidelines but still need help losing weight. Perhaps your BMI is 30-34 (below the usual cut-off for surgery)mayoclinic.org – ESG could be an option to bridge that gap. It’s also a choice if you simply feel not ready for an irreversible surgery.
  • You can commit to the necessary lifestyle changes and understand that ESG is a tool to help, but not a magic fix. Because ESG may result in a bit less weight loss, it’s crucial that you follow the diet and exercise plans to maximize your results. If you’re highly motivated, ESG can work very well.
  • You like the idea that ESG is potentially reversible and leaves your anatomy intact. Some patients are comforted knowing that their stomach isn’t gone and that ESG can be converted to surgery later if neededdoctormarvin.com.
• Consider LSG if:
• • You have significant weight to lose – for example, BMI 40+ or 35+ with health issuesbrighamandwomens.org. LSG is typically recommended for higher obesity classes because it provides a greater, more rapid weight loss which can be crucial for improving serious conditions (like uncontrolled diabetes or severe sleep apnea) quickly.
  • You want the most effective option and are okay with surgery. If your priority is to lose as much weight as possible and keep it off, and you accept the trade-offs of surgery, LSG has the edge in efficacy. For instance, if someone needs to lose 100+ pounds, a surgical sleeve is more likely to get them there than ESG (on average).
  • You are prepared for the permanent change. Some people actually prefer knowing “the job is done” – their stomach is smaller for good and there’s no chance to “undo” the procedure. If you’ve struggled with weight for a long time and are certain about this path, the permanence of LSG can be a positive (it forces the lifestyle change in a way).
  • Insurance covers it or finances allow. If your insurance will pay for LSG, that can be a deciding factor to go with surgery, since ESG might not be covered and would be out of pocket. On the flip side, if paying yourself and the cost of LSG is a stretch, you might lean toward ESG or traveling abroad. But remember, outcome and safety should trump cost in decision-making for your health.
  • You don’t have contraindications for surgery. Some conditions might make ESG impossible (like large hiatal hernia), in which case surgery might be the only option; conversely, some conditions make surgery too risky, pushing one toward ESG. Your doctor will evaluate you – this includes checking your stomach anatomy via endoscopy or scans and your overall health.

It’s not uncommon for someone to start with the intention of ESG and later decide on LSG, or vice versa, after consulting with a bariatric specialist. A consultation with a qualified bariatric doctor can help determine which approach matches your health status and weight loss goals. They will consider factors like your BMI, any prior stomach surgeries, any hernias or GERD (reflux disease), and your personal preferences.

Remember, either procedure can be life-changing if it helps you achieve a healthier weight and lifestyle. The “best” choice is individual. What’s important is that you have realistic expectations and choose a reputable medical team to perform it.

Start Your Weight Loss Journey with Confidence

Both ESG and LSG offer promising paths to a healthier you, each with its own balance of invasiveness, results, and recovery. By now, you should have a clearer understanding of how these procedures compare and which might align better with your needs. The next step is to consult with experienced professionals and make an informed decision you’re comfortable with.

At FlytoDoc, we’re here to help you explore your options safely and confidently. If you’re considering weight loss surgery abroad, our platform can connect you with trusted international clinics and verified bariatric surgeons who have a proven track record with ESG, LSG, and other procedures. We prioritize patient-centric care, transparency, and your peace of mind throughout the medical travel process.

Ready to take the next step? Contact FlytoDoc today to learn more about weight-loss surgery options in world-class clinics abroad. Our team will guide you through every stage – from choosing the right doctor and destination, to arranging travel, to ensuring you have the support you need for a smooth recovery. Embark on your weight loss journey with FlytoDoc and discover safe, affordable, and effective care beyond borders.