When years of eating right and exercising don't seem to pay off, you might look into bariatric surgery.
A new minimally invasive option is called vBloc.
This procedure doesn't alter your anatomy and allows you to eat a normal variety of foods. It uses a pacemaker-like device placed just under the skin.
The device blocks hunger signals between your brain and stomach, so you eat less and feel full longer.
Dr. Roizen talks with Dr. Collin Brathwaite, one of the first doctors in the U.S. trained to offer vBloc.
Listen in to learn about the benefits, risks, recovery time and overall results. It might be the thing that helps you finally achieve your ideal weight for good.
Bonus!
Reduce the Risk of Accidental Pain Medication Overdose
The device blocks hunger signals between your brain and stomach, so you eat less and feel full longer.
Dr. Roizen talks with Dr. Collin Brathwaite, one of the first doctors in the U.S. trained to offer vBloc.
Listen in to learn about the benefits, risks, recovery time and overall results. It might be the thing that helps you finally achieve your ideal weight for good.
Bonus!
Reduce the Risk of Accidental Pain Medication Overdose

Collin E. M. Brathwaite, MD, FACS, is the current Chairman of the Department of Surgery at Winthrop University Hospital; a position that he has held as of January 2013. He is also Chief of the Division of Minimally Invasive and Bariatric Surgery and Director of the Bariatric Surgery Program. He graduated from the Accelerated (three-year) Medical Program at Howard University College of Medicine in Washington DC in 1983 where he received the Lasalle D. Lefall Jr. MD Award in Surgery.