Gastric sleeve
Home the same day, for most
Home the same day, for most
Reflux or type 2 diabetes
Higher BMI or type 2 diabetes
No incisions
TORe price; other revisions are priced after a review
After an earlier procedure
360 Complete Care
Six years of aftercare come with every sleeve.
Eating after surgery
Your 6-year plan
The 3D procedure labFive procedures, step by step. Turn the model, switch on x-ray and follow the path food takes.Open the 3D lab Tools and guides
Six short videos, about 11 minutes in all: a walk through the clinic, the sleeve step by step and answers to common questions.
Watch the videos Clinic 360 on YouTubePatient journey New
From the blog
Surgeons
Dr. Kashif IrshadBariatric surgeon
Dr. Ali HazratiBariatric surgeon
Dr. Gary GammeBariatric and endoscopic surgeon
Dr. Adam SchofieldUpper GI and bariatric surgeonCare team
Yolanda AlbinoSurgical Care Nurse
Natalie BeanClinical Nutrition Specialist
Sharmaine LopezPatient Care Coordinator
Our surgical facilityTwo operating rooms, 10 recovery beds, 1131A Leslie St #300, Toronto, ON M3C 3L8Take the virtual tour SADI-S: a sleeve and a new route
SADI-S starts with a gastric sleeve, then adds a single connection that sends food to a lower loop of the intestine. Food and digestive juices meet later, which can affect hunger and blood sugar more than a sleeve alone. Results vary.
Scroll through the operation as Dr. Schofield explains it: first a sleeve, then the duodenum is divided and joined to a loop of intestine. Scroll back to see any step again.
Fig. 2, SADI-S Food passes from the stomach into the duodenum, where bile and digestive juices join it.
SADI-S starts with a sleeve gastrectomy: the outer 80% of the stomach is removed.
Just past the pylorus, the duodenum is divided and its lower end closed.
A loop of the lower small intestine is brought up to meet the duodenum.
A single connection joins them. Food bypasses a long stretch of intestine, which can affect hunger and blood sugar.
Food travels through the sleeve straight into the loop, and meets digestive juices further down.
A simplified 3D illustration for education, built from anatomical proportions. Your surgeon explains what applies to you.
The same first step. What differs is the intestine, and what that means for the years after.
Made into a narrow sleeve, about 80% removed
The same sleeve
Unchanged
One new connection to a lower loop
In the duodenum, as before
Only for the last stretch
A BMI of 35 or more
A higher BMI, type 2 diabetes, or after a sleeve
Daily vitamins for life, yearly bloodwork
The same, with closer checks of vitamins A, D, E and K
Laparoscopic, five small incisions
Laparoscopic, a few small incisions
$13,900
$23,000
Which one suits you is a decision you make with your surgeon. Read about the gastric sleeve.
SADI-S is not the most common first choice. It is usually discussed in one of these situations.
Because food meets the digestive juices later, the body absorbs less of some nutrients. That is part of how SADI-S works, and why your follow-up matters even more.
Your dietitian sets your supplements, and bloodwork at 6 months and then every year shows how you are doing. The 360 SmartTrack app reminds you, and your nurse is your first call with any question.
Six years of 360 Complete Care
Performs SADI-S at 360 Sleeve
MD, MMIS, FRCSC
An upper GI and bariatric surgeon, and Surgical Director at Windflower Bariatrics. He holds a Master of Minimally Invasive Surgery from the University of Adelaide.
One price, set at your consultation, with taxes included. Surgery at 360 Sleeve is private, so OHIP does not cover it.
$488a month at an example 9.9% APR
Financing through Beautifi or Medicard, 6 months to 6 years, no prepayment fees. The lender sets your rate after approval.
What people ask before choosing SADI-S. Dr. Schofield goes through all of it with you at your consultation.
Still wondering? , or ask the assistant in the corner.
Single anastomosis duodeno-ileal bypass with sleeve gastrectomy. In plain words: a sleeve, plus one connection between the duodenum and a lower loop of the small intestine.
In a gastric bypass, a small pouch is made at the top of the stomach and joined to the intestine, and the pylorus is bypassed. In SADI-S, the stomach becomes a sleeve, the pylorus is kept, and there is one connection instead of two.
Sometimes. If you already have a sleeve, SADI-S can be done as a second step. Your surgeon reviews your history and your health first.
Usually, yes. SADI-S reduces how much of some nutrients the body absorbs, especially the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E and K. Daily supplements and regular bloodwork are part of your plan for life.
SADI-S is often discussed for people with type 2 diabetes because it can affect blood sugar more than a sleeve alone. How it affects you depends on your health, and your surgeon explains what is realistic for you.
Some people have more frequent or looser bowel movements, especially after fatty foods. Your dietitian helps you adjust what you eat, and your team checks in regularly.
A free consultation, in person in North York or online. Meet the team, ask anything and leave with a clear plan and price.
(416) 360-7360 sleeve@clinic360.com 1131A Leslie St #300, Toronto, ON M3C 3L8
Hi, I am the 360 Sleeve assistant. I answer from the clinic's own information: procedures, prices, financing, recovery, aftercare and visits. What would you like to know?
Automated answers, not medical advice.
1131A Leslie St #300, Toronto, ON M3C 3L8. Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm.
A patient care coordinator will call you to confirm. If it is urgent, call (416) 360-7360.
1131A Leslie St #300, Toronto, ON M3C 3L8. Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm.