
Compared to most traditional gastric sleeve procedures, Same-Day Sleeve® patients typically experience:
Lower complication rates
Faster recovery
Reduced nausea
Minimal pain levels
Earlier mobility after surgery
How is this possible? Our physicians have pioneered advanced surgical techniques, optimized anesthesia as well as pain minimization protocols designed specifically to improve recovery after bariatric surgery.
We then built a state-of-the-art bariatric surgery program at both our nationally recognized hospital and surgery center.
Thereby creating a more efficient, controlled, and recovery-focused experience than traditional surgical settings.
Same-Day Sleeve® is generally considered the safest approach to weight loss surgery.
In fact, the risk of serious complications from sleeve surgery are typically lower than the risks associated with a c-section, hysterectomy, or gallbladder removal.
This is, in large part, because the Same-Day Sleeve® involves shorter operating times, fewer surgical steps, and no intestinal rerouting — all of which contribute to lower complication rates.
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Weight loss surgery is covered by most major insurance plans, with some patients paying as little as $0 out of pocket.
To find out if your specific plan includes coverage — and exactly what your out-of-pocket cost would be — schedule a consultation.
Scheduling a consultation allows us to verify your insurance and estimate your out-of-pocket costs.
We do not accept Medicaid, Tricare, or VA insurance plans.
We offer some of the lowest self-pay pricing in the country, with flexible financing available to make surgery more accessible.
Standard Cash Pay Pricing
Same-Day Gastric Sleeve: $10,500 or $284/month
SADI-S: $13,355 or $361/month
Gastric Bypass: $21,780 or $588/month








Our physicians pioneered advanced surgical techniques, optimized anesthesia, and modern recovery protocols — all delivered in our state-of-the-art hospital or our private bariatric surgery center — to improve recovery and create a more efficient, controlled experience than traditional hospital settings.
During the procedure, we remove around 80% of the stomach, leaving a smaller, sleeve-shaped stomach so you feel full faster, eat less, and experience fewer cravings.

Complimentary personal exercise sessions with programs tailored to your recovery stage, mobility, and weight-loss goals.
These sessions help you build strength safely, stay consistent, and maintain long-term results after surgery.
Access to registered dietitians who guide your nutrition before and after surgery, helping you build sustainable eating habits that support healing, weight loss, and long-term success.
Free access to the Baritastic app lets you track meals, weight, habits, and progress in one place—keeping you accountable and supported between visits.
Free access to a dedicated Patient Care Advocate gives you a 1:1 concierge who manages every pre-surgery step—from insurance requirements and appointments to clearances and pre-op preparation—so nothing falls through the cracks.
Free patient-to-patient support groups connect you with thousands of others on the same journey, providing real-world encouragement, shared experiences, and accountability before and after surgery.






Bariatric surgery, while not without risks, is safe, especially when compared to other surgical procedures. Common risks include infection, bleeding, and blood clots, which are inherent to many surgeries but are typically manageable. Gastrointestinal issues and nutritional deficiencies can be addressed through careful postoperative management. The long-term complications, such as gallstones and hernias, are infrequent and can be effectively treated. It's important to recognize that the safety profile of bariatric surgery, combined with its potential benefits for severe obesity, makes it a viable and often successful option for individuals who have not found success with other weight loss methods.
Yes, dietary restrictions are a crucial aspect of post-bariatric surgery care. Patients typically undergo a gradual transition from a liquid to a solid diet. Initially, a clear liquid diet is followed, progressing to pureed and soft foods before incorporating regular solid foods. It's important to prioritize protein intake to support healing and muscle preservation. High-sugar and high-fat foods are often restricted to prevent complications and aid weight loss. Additionally, portion control becomes essential, as the surgery alters the digestive system's capacity. Following the recommended dietary guidelines is crucial for successful weight loss, nutrient absorption, and overall well-being after bariatric surgery.
Bariatric surgery can yield significant and sustained health benefits over the long term for individuals with severe obesity. Notable advantages include substantial weight loss, which can lead to improved management or resolution of obesity-related conditions such as type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and sleep apnea. The surgery often results in enhanced mobility, reduced joint pain, and a lowered risk of cardiovascular diseases. Long-term improvements in overall quality of life, mental well-being, and self-esteem are frequently reported. Additionally, bariatric surgery has shown to decrease the risk of certain cancers associated with obesity. Successful long-term weight loss can contribute to increased life expectancy, making bariatric surgery a valuable option for individuals struggling with severe obesity and its related health concerns.
The timeline for seeing results after bariatric surgery varies among individuals, but significant weight loss typically begins within the first few months. In the initial weeks, patients often experience a rapid drop in weight due to reduced calorie intake and changes in metabolism. Over the first year, most individuals can expect to achieve the majority of their ultimate weight loss. However, the rate of weight loss tends to slow down in the second year.
Nonetheless, individual experiences may differ, and factors such as adherence to post-surgery guidelines, physical activity, and metabolic differences can influence the pace of weight loss. Beyond weight loss, improvements in obesity-related health conditions like diabetes and hypertension may be observed relatively early after surgery, enhancing overall well-being.
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