Weight Loss Specialists of North Texas
| Welcome to Weight Loss Specialists of North TexasDr. Daryl A. Stewart and the staff of Weight Loss Specialists of North Texas welcome you to our website and congratulate you on taking the first step to restoring your health through weight loss and lifestyle change. At Weight Loss Specialists of North Texas we provide a comprehensive weight management service which includes both medical and surgical treatments. We are dedicated to ensuring you receive the most appropriate weight loss solution for your needs, weight loss goals, and financial situation. Surgical and Medical Weight LossWe invite you to learn about us and our weight loss services at one of our information seminars. Seminars are free and you are welcome to bring a friend or family member with you for support. During our Seminars we discuss both medical and surgical weight loss options so that you can make a decision on the treatment that will best suit your lifestyle. Please contact us to register for the next weight loss seminar. Dr. Daryl Stewart is committed to providing quality care for obese and morbidly obese bariatric patients. This commitment is reflected in the respect, compassion, and openness with which you can expect to be treated while you are a patient of Weight Loss Specialists of North Texas. Contact us today for more information about bariatric surgery and medical weight loss. We accept most health insurance plans. Surgery starting as low as $12,500.00 for patients paying cash. Financing available
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Free Seminar ScheduleLearn if weight loss surgery is the right choice for you. Click here for our seminar schedule Latest Health NewsCan thinking about food to decrease your appetite? Bariatric weight reduction helps improve back pain Obesity makes daily life difficult for elderly Obese women disadvantaged in both breast cancer treatment and diagnosis Lifestyle change critical part of obesity surgery Teens struggling to manage obesity related diabetes Less sleep and more TV leads to overweight toddlers Inactive kids face six-fold risk of heart disease by teen years |
