Sarah, where's the car? It's gone. It's not gone. It's with Fixer. Since you never got

Ranta servicing it, I took care of it. Fixed up? Fixed up. Fixed is great. They pick

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to you. Sounds expensive? Don't worry. They negotiate their prices with their partner

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take a look at that leaky tab or do you need me to fix that too? For easy car maintenance,

head to fixter.co.uk. We'll pick up your car and take care of all the rest. Fixed up

and you'll back on track. Hello, welcome to Beyond the Knife. What follows is a conversation

on bariatric emergencies primarily geared towards the general and acute care surgeon. This

is with myself, Jason Bingham, I'm a bariatric surgeon and John McClellan, who's a trauma

and critical care surgeon. It turned out to be a really great conversation, but turned

out to be a little bit longer than we anticipated. So we broke it up into two parts. So what

follows is part one and with next week, we will follow up with part two. So enjoy.

Behind the knife, the surgery podcast, where we take a behind the scenes intimate look at

surgery from leaders in the field.

Okay, welcome back to Beyond the Knife. We have two of the original founders behind the knife

today. I'm Jason. I'm here with John and today we are discussing bariatric emergencies

for the general surgeon. So John, why is this important?

Yeah, so if you become a general surgeon and you don't do bariatric specifically,

you'll start to see these patients come into your ER and clinic and you should understand

what things could go wrong. So one thing is that the prevalence of these bariatric patients

in the community who have undergone the surgery will continue to grow with time and especially

...