Bariatric surgery
Sleeve gastrectomy, gastric bypass, SADI-S, and individualized surgical weight-loss planning.
Board-Certified General & Bariatric Surgeon
Dr. Sashidhar GantaMD, FACS, FRCS, FRCSI
Advanced bariatric, revisional, endoscopic, robotic, and general surgical care shaped by more than two decades of experience.
Private results and scheduling behind secure access
6,000+Procedures
10,000+Patients
20+ yearsSurgical leadership
Meet your surgeon
Experience is most useful when it makes the decision clearer.
Dr. Sashidhar Ganta is the physician founder and president of NuSelf. He is board certified in general surgery and brings advanced fellowship training, long-term bariatric experience, and a broad minimally invasive and endoscopic perspective to complex decisions.
His consultations often involve patients seeking a first bariatric procedure, a revision, help after prior bariatric care, an endoscopic option, or a second opinion where the records and anatomy need to be reconstructed before a recommendation can be made.
Training & credentials
A foundation for thoughtful surgical judgment.
- Yale fellowship training
- Board certification in general surgery
- Fellow of the American College of Surgeons
- Fellowships of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons in England and Ireland
- More than 20 years building surgical and weight-management pathways in Central Texas
Clinical focus
Care organized around the problem, not a procedure menu.
Revisional & complication care
Record-driven evaluation after a previous bariatric procedure, including anatomy, symptoms, nutrition, and realistic revision goals.
Endoscopic options
Selected endoscopic evaluation and treatment pathways, including questions about gastric balloon and endoscopic weight-loss procedures.
Advanced general surgery
Complex second opinions and selected minimally invasive, robotic, and general surgical conditions.
How decisions are made
Technology supports the plan. Judgment leads it.
A complex history deserves more than a procedure label. Dr. Ganta reviews the original operation, later interventions, imaging, endoscopy, laboratory and nutrition findings, current symptoms, and what the patient hopes to improve.
The goal is to explain which options are technically possible, which are medically reasonable, and how each choice changes risk, preparation, recovery, and long-term follow-up. When another pathway is more appropriate, the recommendation should make that next step clear.
Prepare for your visit
Bring the information that helps answer your question.
A complete first visit can reduce repeated steps and reveal what still needs evaluation.
- Bring prior operation reports and discharge summaries.
- Bring endoscopy, imaging, pathology, and recent laboratory results.
- List every prescription, supplement, and weight-management medicine.
- Write down the outcome you want and the concerns you most want addressed.
Appointments
Begin with the concern you have today.
Appointment type, physician, location, and record needs depend on the reason for consultation and current availability.