Metabolic & bariatric care · Austin, South Austin & Cedar Park
Am I a Candidate?.
Metabolic and bariatric surgery may be considered at NuSelf with a BMI over 30 and an obesity-related condition, or over 35 without one. Your consultation turns these starting criteria into a personal plan.
Dr. Ganta: Are you a candidate?NuSelf educational videoOpen video ↗
Who can consider metabolic and bariatric surgery?
At NuSelf, primary metabolic and bariatric surgery may be considered with a BMI over 30 when an obesity-related condition is present, or a BMI over 35 without an associated condition. Conditions such as type 2 diabetes, sleep apnea and high blood pressure are part of your evaluation. We consider your health, previous treatment and readiness for long-term follow-up together. Insurance plans may apply different coverage requirements.
Who can consider nonsurgical treatment?
Medical weight-loss treatment may be considered at BMI 30 or higher, or BMI 27 or higher with a weight-related condition. Endoscopic treatments and gastric balloons have product-specific criteria. Allurion’s U.S. indication is ages 22–65 with BMI 30–40 after at least one unsuccessful weight-loss program. Your consultation compares the approaches appropriate to your health.
Revision eligibility is individualized. Your previous operation, symptoms, reflux, nutritional status, weight response and metabolic health guide the evaluation. Primary-surgery BMI thresholds alone do not determine whether revision is appropriate. Dr. Ganta reviews your records and anatomy to recommend a plan suited to your clinical needs.
The cost conversation starts early. Our Insurance Concierge helps review your benefits and the requirements for the proposed treatment. For self-pay, request a comprehensive, procedure-specific package quote. Financing may help spread eligible costs over time.
A foundation of training. A commitment to advancing care.
Yale UniversityAmerican Board of SurgeryAmerican College of SurgeonsRoyal College of Surgeons of EnglandRoyal College of Surgeons in IrelandNew York Medical CollegeTexas Medical AssociationAmerican Society for Metabolic and Bariatric SurgeryInternational Federation for the Surgery of Obesity and Metabolic Disorders