Admission and assessment
Identity, medical history, planned tests and anaesthetic assessment are checked during hospital admission.

From hospital admission and theatre to the patient room, discharge and follow-up plan, clinical steps are coordinated within one written care pathway.

Images are sourced from the facility's official website. Current room or area allocation may vary.



General website information does not replace your personal written quote, consent and discharge plan.
Identity, medical history, planned tests and anaesthetic assessment are checked during hospital admission.
The procedure and consent are confirmed by the responsible surgeon and anaesthetic team after individual assessment.
Room, nursing and clinical monitoring follow the patient's needs and written treatment plan.
Discharge criteria, prescriptions, nutrition stages, warning signs and follow-up are explained in writing.
Ask your coordinator in writing about any detail that remains unclear before travel.
The exact treating hospital, responsible surgeon and scope appear in your written plan and consent documents. Check those documents before travel.
It describes a general hospital service and is not a guarantee of individual risk. Follow your discharge instructions and contact local emergency services for urgent symptoms.
Companion and visitor arrangements can vary with room availability and hospital policy. Ask your coordinator for written confirmation.
Use the official Istanbul Obesity Hospital website for medical departments, doctors, patient rooms and contact information.
Facility details and images were checked against the relevant official website on 30 August 2026. Open the official source for current information and reservations.
Open official sourceAre you ready to start your journey?Bring your questions to our team.
Complete the form and our medical coordination team will contact you on WhatsApp. Final suitability is decided only after surgeon review and appropriate testing.
This peer community—something many clinics do not offer—brings more than 300 real post-operative patients into the same conversation as people researching gastric sleeve surgery.