Pain can cause you to take shallow breaths which can lead to a lung infection, like pneumonia.
Surgery can increase the risk of an irregular heartbeat, especially atrial fibrillation. A pulmonary embolism can happen when part of a blood clot breaks off and travels to your lungs.
Surgery and the recovery process can increase your risk of a blood clot forming in your vein, usually in a leg vein. Bleeding from the surgical wound or inside your body can lead to shock when it’s severe. Some complications can occur after almost any surgery. However, like all major surgeries, there can be risks and complications. Gastric sleeve surgery is considered a relatively safe procedure. Unless there are complications, you should be able to go home within 2 or 3 days after the surgery. The minimally invasive nature of the surgery helps you recover faster than a procedure where your abdomen is opened with a larger incision. The small incisions in your abdomen typically heal quickly. You’ll be in the recovery room for another hour or so while you wake up from the anesthesia. Once the surgery is complete, you’ll be moved to the recovery room for postoperative care. You’ll be in the operating room about an hour. This creates a banana-shaped stomach that’s only about 25 percent of its original size. The edges of the remaining 20 percent are then stapled or sutured together. About 80 percent of the outer curved part of your stomach is cut away and removed. The surgery entails dividing your stomach into two unequal parts. Gastric sleeve surgery is done using general anesthesia, which is medicine that puts you into a very deep sleep and requires a ventilator to breathe for you during the surgery. This tube has a light and a tiny camera attached to it as well as various instruments. This means a long, thin tube is inserted into your abdomen through several small incisions. Gastric sleeve surgery is almost always done as a minimally invasive procedure using a laparoscope.
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