I would say that the sleeve would not be an option because you have already had RNY. I would look into the duodenal switch this is the most durable weight loss of all revision procedures however, also the most drastic as well.

Sparkle kitty, could you be more specific are you certain that a revision is not possible? This are you saying that everyone who has revised will ultimately regain weight at some point? I think I'm confused.

What does your daily eating and activity look like?

Unless there is a mechanical issue with your surgery, a revision won't do anything. Bluntly, if you can gain weight (presumably due to eating habits?) after two surgeries, there's nothing preventing you from doing so after a third surgery.

Yes. I just had a revision on the 19th from RNY to Partial Gastrectomy with Gastrojejunostomy.So RNY surgeries before 2010 were made much larger. Mine was 4 times the size. Over the years I had complications though. For years suffering from nausea and vomiting and a hiatal hernia. I am grateful and hope you find the answers. Get on it dont wait. My revision journey started 2 yrs ago. Good luck

You have been through a lot. BOB or band over bypass was popular around 2008, but did not help most people. You would have to be evaluated by a surgeon to see if the band can be removed and the RNY revised, although I have never heard of RNY being revised to sleeve.

The sleeve is a non-absorption surgery that normally results in less weight loss than RNY, so revising from sleeve to RNY is the more common operation now. The sleeve sometimes results in severe GERD and revision is done to relieve the GERD.

Any weight loss surgery is just a tool to help us eat less food. I had RNY in 2007 and started back to Weigh****chers when I started to regain in 2009. I am still following the Weigh****chers plan.

What food and exercise plans are you following?