Man Shares Inspiring Story After Losing 82 Kg: From 170 Kg and Breathless to a New Life
6 months ago | 5 Views
In order to treat sleep apnea and other obesity-related health issues, Yogesh Tyagi of Ghaziabad had weight reduction surgery. Following robotic bariatric surgery, which helped him overcome a number of obesity-related health problems, such as diabetes and hypertension, Yogesh shed 82 kg of weight, according to Dr. Ashish Gautam, a robotic, bariatric, and laparoscopic surgeon, in an interview with HT Lifestyle.
Yogesh is now able to live an active and independent life, whereas he was previously restricted by significant obesity-related difficulties and limited mobility. Before his procedure, Yogesh weighed 170 kg, and he has since shed 82 kg. In addition to losing weight, he has also recovered from a number of obesity-related health problems, such diabetes, high blood pressure, and obstructive sleep apnea. All of these issues are now gone.
"Another life"
Prior to the procedure, Yogesh's weight had exceeded 170 kg, leaving him completely reliant on others for simple daily tasks and out of breath after only a few steps. "I used to feel tired all the time," Yogesh recalled of those hard times. I would be out of breath even after taking a few steps. I was unable to take a bath or ascend the stairs by myself. Everything required assistance.
Since losing weight, Yogesh walks up to 2 km every day, climbs 4-5 floors without help, and manages his daily schedule on his own. "My wife was really worried. I was so weak that I couldn't even move my legs. I can currently walk, dress myself, and lead an independent existence. Dr. Ashish Gautam gave me a second life, he stated.
In robotic bariatric surgery, a robotic system aids surgeons in performing weight reduction operations such gastric bypass and sleeve gastrectomy. The system improves dexterity, provides accurate instrumentation, and offers high-definition 3D visualization, enabling more precise dissection and suturing.

What does bariatric surgery involve?
Weight reduction surgery, bariatric surgery, and metabolic surgery are all phrases that are sometimes used interchangeably to describe the treatment of people who are obese and have related health issues, according to Dr. Vikas Singhal, associate director of GI surgery, GI oncology, and bariatric surgery at Medanta in Gurugram, in an August 2024 interview with HT Lifestyle. The treatment is now widespread and has the potential to completely transform patients' lives.
"This surgery is a weight-loss procedure that alters the digestive system to aid weight loss," he continued. It is frequently carried out when dietary and exercise interventions have failed or when weight causes significant health problems. Certain operations restrict calorie intake, while others target fat and calorie absorption.
What else do you need to know?
Before contemplating bariatric surgery, one must have a comprehensive grasp of the possible advantages and hazards, as well as the required lifestyle modifications. People can get the knowledge they need to decide if bariatric surgery is the best option for them by speaking with a licensed healthcare provider.
Weight-loss surgery, often referred to as bariatric or metabolic surgery, entails altering your digestive system to aid in weight reduction, according to Mayoclinic.org. Gastric bypass is one example of this procedure. When diet and exercise have not been effective or when weight-related health issues are severe, bariatric surgery is taken into consideration.
Food intake and nutrient absorption may be restricted by a variety of methods, or both. Although weight reduction can enhance general health and lower the risk of weight-related health issues, Mayoclinic.org states that, as with any significant operation, there are potential hazards and adverse effects, such as hemorrhage, infection, and nutritional deficits. As a result, making lasting, positive improvements to one's diet and engaging in regular physical activity are essential for long-term success.




