About Mexico Weight Loss Surgery

Clear information. A supported next step.

MexicoWeightLossSurgery.org is owned and operated by Renew Bariatrics. This is a Renew resource for people considering bariatric treatment in Mexico—not an independent directory or a third-party endorsement of the company. Our purpose is to make your next decision easier to understand: which questions to ask, which options to compare, and what needs to happen before you commit to care. ^[1]

You may be researching surgery for the first time, weighing an endoscopic option, or looking for help after a previous procedure. You deserve useful information at each stage. This site brings together detailed procedure guides, practical planning resources and direct ways to reach Renew’s team. You can begin by reading, asking a question, or completing the health questionnaire when you are ready.

The organization behind this site

Renew Bariatrics was founded in 2017 and works with bariatric surgeons in Tijuana and Cancún. Its published company information describes a focus on helping people explore treatment in Mexico, including patients traveling from the United States and Canada. ^[2]

This site supports that work through education and care coordination. The clinical professionals and facilities involved in your treatment provide the medical assessment and care. Your coordinator helps organize questions, records, scheduling and practical arrangements; a coordinator conversation is not the same as a medical decision or a live surgeon consultation.

Knowing who owns a website is part of knowing how to use it. We want that relationship to be visible wherever you enter this site. Our guides can help you prepare for an assessment, but they cannot determine whether you should have an operation, select a procedure for you, or promise a particular result. Renew’s published disclaimer makes clear that website information does not replace professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. ^[3]

About Renew Bariatrics →

Start with your goals, then consider the options

Choosing a procedure is not a contest to find the most dramatic transformation photograph or the largest percentage on a comparison chart. Start with the questions that matter in your daily life. What are you hoping to change? What have you tried? What concerns you about treatment? What practical support would you have during recovery and afterward?

Use those questions to guide your reading. Our procedure collection separates surgical operations, endoscopic treatments and revisions because their names can sound similar while their purpose, anatomy and follow-up requirements differ. Each guide explains its scope and links to related options so you can move between topics without treating one page as the whole answer.

Bring a short list of priorities to your conversation with Renew. It is reasonable to arrive undecided. The first useful outcome may be learning which information the clinical team needs, rather than choosing an operation immediately. A clear next step can be a completed health history, a request for prior records, or a more focused question about an option you have been comparing.

Explore the procedure guides →

Meet the people involved in your care

Renew’s published bariatric team includes Dr. Héctor Pérez, Dr. Jorge Green, Dr. Rene Armenta and Dr. Antonio Cueva. The company’s current surgeon directory provides individual profiles and identifies Tijuana as a location for all four, with Dr. Pérez also listed in Cancún. ^[4]

Your proposed plan should identify your actual treating clinician and facility. A team listing does not establish that every clinician performs every procedure or is available on every date. Read the profile relevant to your plan and ask about experience with the specific operation or endoscopic treatment under consideration.

A useful introduction goes beyond a name. Before booking, you should understand who evaluates your history, who performs the procedure, who provides anesthesia, who coordinates the trip, and whom you contact after discharge. Keep the administrative and clinical contacts together, with a clear distinction between routine questions and urgent medical concerns. Our safety and centers guide offers a framework for checking qualifications and understanding the facility arrangements.

Renew’s surgical team →

Safety and centers guide →

Tijuana and Cancún: choose around your care plan

Renew publishes office locations in both Tijuana, Baja California, and Cancún, Quintana Roo. Its location guide currently identifies SER Hospital for bariatric care in Tijuana and Hospital Joya Cancún for bariatric care in Cancún. It describes limited surgery dates in Cancún. Exact facility and procedure availability should be confirmed for your individual plan. ^[5]

The practical choice includes more than the flight price. Think about the proposed procedure, available dates, travel connections, your companion’s needs, local recovery arrangements and follow-up at home. A convenient route is helpful, but your treatment and recovery requirements should determine the schedule.

Our travel guide helps you organize those questions before purchasing nonrefundable tickets. The office address is not automatically the location of your surgery, and an included hospital or hotel stay does not itself establish medical clearance to fly. Request the final itinerary and clinical travel instructions together so that the arrangements support the care plan.

Renew’s locations →

Travel and recovery guide →

Understand the full price before making a commitment

A published starting price is a useful starting point for a conversation. Your individual quote should identify the proposed procedure, location, treating team and package. Renew’s current patient FAQ publishes prices for several procedures and directs patients to individual quotes for others. It also distinguishes common package inclusions from expenses such as flights, companion meals and extra hotel nights. ^[6]

Our cost guide brings those questions into one place. Use it to separate confirmed charges from exclusions and unanswered items. A written proposal should make it possible to understand what is included, which circumstances could change the plan, and what happens if the procedure is postponed or cannot proceed.

The same clarity matters after treatment. Ask what routine follow-up is included, how it is delivered, how long it continues, and which local services you may need to arrange separately. Keep payment terms and clinical instructions as separate documents, but review them together before deciding whether the plan works for you.

Costs and package details →

Read the evidence and the patient experience

Research and reviews answer different questions. Our procedure guides link to the evidence behind medical claims and explain the study population, outcome measure, follow-up period and limitations where those details affect interpretation. A study average is not a personal forecast, and a finding from another program is not presented as Renew’s own outcome data.

Patient reviews can help you understand individual experiences with communication, coordination and care. They do not replace a medical assessment or establish a complication rate. Our reviews page identifies the source platforms so you can visit the originals and read feedback in context. We keep editorial illustrations separate from real patient stories; an illustrated person is not presented as a Renew patient or testimonial.

The right question is not whether a website can remove all uncertainty. It is whether the information helps you identify what is known, what remains personal to your circumstances, and which questions need a direct answer from the treating team.

Patient reviews →

All patient guides →

Begin with the next step that fits you

If you are still exploring, start with the procedures page or call Renew at 844-736-3963. If you are ready for assessment, the health questionnaire provides a way to submit your history for review. Renew’s application page states that applying is free and does not obligate you to have surgery. ^[7]

Before you submit, gather accurate information about your health, medications and any previous procedures. Use the designated clinical intake rather than public comments or a review form for sensitive details. A coordinator can help explain what happens next and which additional information may be needed.

You do not have to settle every question in one conversation. You do need a plan you understand, time to consider it, and a clear route to the people responsible for the next decision.

Complete the health questionnaire →

Plastic surgery and care after weight loss

This resource also covers breast, body and facial procedures, including options for excess skin after substantial weight loss. These procedures require a separate assessment by the treating plastic surgeon; the bariatric team profiles above do not establish plastic surgery credentials.

Explore plastic surgery procedures and costs in Mexico →