Being Overweight Affects the Quality of Life
Being overweight can affect not only your physical health. It also affects your social life to a considerable extent. You may feel lack of self-confidence and become unsocial and unhappy because of being overweight.
If you are a lifelong overweight, sarcastic words must be bothering you. People around you may make you an object of derision, and may offend you by attributing all incidents to your overweight. Even if you laugh in front of your friends, there must be an unhappy individual under the mask. You may also get demoralized because of being unable to find clothes that fit you when you go shopping, and may think to yourself, “Why am I overweight and do I have to live like this?” When you go to eat with your friends, you have to pay attention what you eat while your friends are eating freely any of the foods they want; but despite this, you may eat with intent to become socialized and then go hungry for days. In fact, if every day you spend time with friends or people, who make you feel bad regarding being obese, you lose your self-confidence cannot become happy.
We can give further examples like the ones mentioned above. Obesity is not actually your fate, and overweight is a curable condition. You can get rid of your excess weight and become happier in your social life, by means of sleeve gastrectomy, one of the surgical procedures most suitable for human physiology, which is being more popular across the world with each passing day. Obese individuals, who have undergone sleeve gastrectomy, say that they have achieved their healthy weight within a year, on average, and have become happier. Stomach reduction surgery will be a milestone for you. You lived to eat in the past but you will eat to live after sleeve gastrectomy. With this procedure, you can consume your portions in a more controlled manner, and will not encounter major health problems as long as you follow the advices of your surgeon.
Search for sleeve gastrectomy, one of the weight-loss procedures, if you wonder about it. Ask your surgeon questions like these: “Who can have this surgery? What are its risks? How will I eat after it? Will I receive dietitian support after it? Will I be followed up after surgery?” And search for it more. Find a surgeon to whom you can trust and who clearly replies your questions. Remember that obesity is a curable epidemic disease.