Eat well after gastric bypass, with a plan built for your new stomach
You have had the surgery, and now every meal feels like a test of what will stay down and what will not. A dietitian can take the guesswork out of it, stage by stage.
Medicare, NDIS, DVA and private health funds accepted.

A gastric bypass diet is the staged eating plan you follow after bariatric surgery. It moves from fluids, to pureed food, to soft food, then to a long-term way of eating built around protein, small portions and supplements.
Surgery changes how much you can eat and how well you absorb nutrients. Your dietitian helps you hit your protein and vitamin targets, settle side effects like dumping syndrome, and keep your results.

Who does it affect?
anyone who has had gastric bypass, sleeve gastrectomy or a gastric band, before and after the operation.

How common is it?
thousands of Australians have bariatric surgery every year [CONFIRM: current national procedure numbers].

What is the recovery like?
the staged diet runs over the weeks and months after surgery, and the pace varies from person to person.

Who should I see for treatment?
your dietitian, working alongside your surgeon and GP.

What funding options are available?
Medicare, NDIS, DVA and private health funds accepted.
What is a gastric bypass diet?
A gastric bypass diet is the eating plan that matches what your stomach and bowel can now handle. Gastric bypass makes the stomach much smaller and reroutes part of the small intestine, so food arrives faster and less of it is absorbed.
In the first days you stay on clear and then thickened fluids. Pureed food follows, then soft food, then a wider range of textures. Each stage protects the surgical site and teaches you a new pace of eating.
Your plan is shaped by:
The type of surgery you had, and how long ago
Which foods and textures you tolerate, and which cause pain, vomiting or dumping symptoms
Your blood results, including iron, vitamin B12, folate, calcium and vitamin D
Your medications, your appetite and your day-to-day routine

If surgery is not part of your plan, or you are still weighing it up, our weight loss dietitian service [CONFIRM: link when live] is the better fit.
Symptoms of Gastric bypass diet
Signs your post-surgery eating needs attention include:
Nausea, pain or vomiting soon after eating
A feeling that food is sticking or will not go down
Cramping, diarrhoea, flushing or a racing heart after meals
Fatigue, hair loss, breathlessness or low iron on a blood test
Struggling to reach your protein target most days
Weight regain, or a plateau earlier than you expected
Your dietitian starts with an assessment, then builds a plan around your surgery type, your stage and your results.
What to expect at your first appointment
Tell us what is going on
You describe your surgery, where you are up to, what you can eat and what causes problems.
A full assessment
Your dietitian reviews your intake, your weight history, your supplements and your recent blood results.
A clear plan
You leave with meal ideas, protein and fluid targets, and a supplement schedule you can actually follow.
Review and adjust
You come back as your stage changes, and the plan moves with you.

When to book an appointment
Book an assessment if:
You have had symptoms after meals for more than two weeks
You are avoiding meals, social eating or work lunches to stay safe
You have tried smaller portions and slower eating without improvement
You are unsure whether your supplements or protein intake are enough
Looking after your lower back at home
These strategies suit most people with recent, uncomplicated back pain, and work alongside treatment rather than replacing it.
The type of surgery you had, and how long ago
Which foods and textures you tolerate, and which cause pain, vomiting or dumping symptoms
Your blood results, including iron, vitamin B12, folate, calcium and vitamin D
Your medications, your appetite and your day-to-day routine

Meet the team who treat this
Behind every appointment is a team of practitioners who know each other, trust each other and work together for you. Across seven clinics and nine disciplines, our team shares expertise, coordinates treatment plans and celebrates your progress together.
Seven clinics across three regions
Find a clinic near you. Each location is staffed by local practitioners who know your community.
Penrith
Western SydneyOur largest centre, with our full range of services under one roof.
TBD
Ropes Crossing
Western SydneyPodiatry, at Ropes Crossing Village.
TBD
Blaxland
Western SydneyPodiatry, physiotherapy, exercise physiology and group classes.
TBD
Springwood
Western SydneyPodiatry, dietetics and a boutique footwear store.
TBD
Katoomba
Western SydneyPodiatry, physiotherapy, dietetics and psychology, in a restored 1914 cottage.
TBD
Ryde
Western SydneyPodiatry, physiotherapy, dietetics, exercise physiology and psychology, with a footwear store and gait analysis.
TBD
Lindfield
Western SydneyPodiatry, with mobile podiatry across the North Shore and Northern Beaches.
TBD
Ready to make eating after surgery simple again?
Book a dietitian assessment and get a plan built for your surgery and your stage.
Frequently asked questions
What does a podiatrist do?
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What does a podiatrist do?
Lorem ipsum dolor ist amte, consectetuer adipiscing eilt. Aenean commodo ligula egget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quak felis, ultricies nec, pellentesque eu, pretium quid, sem.
What does a podiatrist do?
Lorem ipsum dolor ist amte, consectetuer adipiscing eilt. Aenean commodo ligula egget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quak felis, ultricies nec, pellentesque eu, pretium quid, sem.
What does a podiatrist do?
Lorem ipsum dolor ist amte, consectetuer adipiscing eilt. Aenean commodo ligula egget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quak felis, ultricies nec, pellentesque eu, pretium quid, sem.
What does a podiatrist do?
Lorem ipsum dolor ist amte, consectetuer adipiscing eilt. Aenean commodo ligula egget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quak felis, ultricies nec, pellentesque eu, pretium quid, sem.

















































































