Dr Qiuye Cheng

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Dr Qiuye Cheng Sydney and Tamworth based Bariatric & Upper Gastrointestinal Surgeon Dr. Cheng currently holds consultations at St. George Private Hospital and operates at St.

Dr. Qiuye Cheng is a Sydney-based upper gastrointestinal and bariatric surgeon with extensive experience in minimally invasive surgery. Dr. Cheng specialises in metabolic/weight loss surgical treatment and the management of upper gastrointestinal cancers as well as non-cancer conditions. He also offers a full range of surgical treatments for gallbladder related diseases, hernias and endoscopy. George Private and East Sydney Private Hospitals. He can provide consultations in both English and Mandarin.

02/11/2026

We are pleased to announce that Dr. Cheng has gained SRC accreditation for Master Surgeon in Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery in addition to Surgeon of Excellence! đź’Şđź’Ş

The SRC master surgeon program is an international recognition of a surgeon's experience, expertise and commitment to surgical excellence.

It recognises surgeons who demonstrate high standards in:
🔹 Surgical experience and expertise
🔹 Patient safety and quality of care
🔹 Multidisciplinary team support
🔹 Clinical outcomes monitoring
🔹 Continuous quality improvement

The goal of the clinic has always been to provide the highest level of care.

If you are thinking of self funding for weight loss surgery, this is a post that you do not want to miss.There has been ...
27/10/2026

If you are thinking of self funding for weight loss surgery, this is a post that you do not want to miss.

There has been a growing trend in self funded weight loss surgery over the last 5 years. This has been partially due to the change in level of insurance cover required for weight loss surgery.

Before considering weight loss surgery, it is important to understand its pros and cons.

Share this post if you have found it useful.

06/10/2026

There is alot of mis-information online about the pros and cons of gastric sleeve vs bypass surgery.

There is good reason why gastric sleeve surgery remains the most common weight loss operations performed world wide.
Beyond just weight loss, each surgery needs to be individualised to patient needs depending on their eating habits, overall risk appetite and whether they have signficiant metabolic issues like uncontrolled diabetes.
One of the common mis-conceptions is that patients do not weight gain after bypass surgery... This is certainly not true. All bariatric operations need to be viewed as a power vehicle to help drive weight loss but ultimately relies on you doing the driving!

Dr Cheng aims to share his experience about about the gastric sleeve:
- the expected weight loss outcomes
- who is it for?
- why its still regarded as the best ALL ROUNDED weight loss tools especially for someone getting into weight loss surgery for the first time.

Comment below if you have any burning questions that you would like Dr Cheng to answer 👇👇👇

Great to be part of the robotic program at Kareena Private!Our first Robotic surgical list at Kareena was completed seem...
01/10/2026

Great to be part of the robotic program at Kareena Private!
Our first Robotic surgical list at Kareena was completed seemlessly.

More than just the surgeon, each robotic case relies on strong collaboration and technical know-how from the entire team.

Strong start and full confidence in the hospital to deliver Top Level Robotic Surgery care within the Shire! 💪👏👏👏

Obesity can affect life in many ways.Sometimes, the impact isn't visible.It can be the stairs you stop taking.The clothe...
28/09/2026

Obesity can affect life in many ways.

Sometimes, the impact isn't visible.

It can be the stairs you stop taking.
The clothes you no longer feel comfortable wearing.
The photos you avoid.
The activities you slowly stop enjoying.
The tiredness that makes everyday life harder.
The confidence that gradually fades.
The inability to keep up with your love ones.

And it can affect health too — increasing the risk of metabolic conditions such as type 2 diabetes, heart disease, sleep apnoea and joint problems.

But a person is never defined by their weight.

Obesity is a complex chronic disease. It isn't simply about willpower, and every person's experience is different.

So perhaps the question isn't just:
“How much weight should I lose?” but rather "How is my weight affecting the life I want to live?"

Because treatment isn't just about changing a number on the scales.

It's about helping people live healthier, fuller lives. ❤️

10/09/2026

Thats a wrap from IFSO Toronto 2026!

A timely meeting to help everyone align the future direction of obesity management.
There was alot of new clinical trial data on medical therapy being presented, highlighting both the pros and cons of GLP-1 therapies.

The messaging from this conference was clear - the way of the future is going to be integrated obesity care through multi-modality therapy in treating a chronic disease process. The available treatment options are expanding and we as clinicans need to embrace change and effectively guide our patients.

The yearly IFSO meeting is a great time to catch up with close friends and colleagues from across the world! Already looking forward to next year's IFSO asian pacific chapter in Singapore and IFSO world congress in Paris!

As IFSO 2026 comes to an end…Let’s reflect on some of the key messages from this year’s world conference.Here are 9 key ...
05/09/2026

As IFSO 2026 comes to an end…

Let’s reflect on some of the key messages from this year’s world conference.

Here are 9 key messages highlighting results from some of the major clinical trials and ever changing landscape in obesity management.

31/08/2026

What a trek! 24hrs later, I’m finally in Toronto, Canada for this years IFSO conference!

Toronto brings back lots of old memories from my childhood days and it was great to get here earlier to re-explore the city. Canada is so much like Australia and Toronto reminds me of Melbourne in particular. It’s got a certain soul with a love for expression, culture and arts.

Will post more as the week goes on!

27/08/2026

in 2026, we have quite alot of options when it comes to weight loss management.

A question that needs answered is "whether gastric balloons can still cut it in 2026??"

Hear from Dr Cheng about his CANDID OPINION about gastric balloons and whether it is still worthwhile for you.

When it comes to weight loss outcomes, we are seeing GLP-1 medications match the results
achievable by Gastric balloons. Both have question marks over weight loss sustainability unless GLP-1 medications are used long term.

Gastric balloons remains a NICHE weight loss treatment tool in patients who have had sub-optimal outcomes with GLP-1, yet hesitant about undergo bariatric surgery. Is the balloon for everyone? Not quite but does remain an option in bridging the therapy gap between medication and surgery.

Weight loss management has become quite complex with multiple treatment pathways.
If you have been thinking about weight loss, chat with Dr. Cheng about what the best options for you.

For decades, BMI has been one of the main ways we define and measure obesity.But we are starting to understand that our ...
24/08/2026

For decades, BMI has been one of the main ways we define and measure obesity.

But we are starting to understand that our focus is flawed.

BMI doesn’t tell us:
• How much of that weight is fat vs muscle
• Where the fat is distributed
• How much intra-abdominal fat is present
• Whether we are preserving muscle during weight loss
• What our metabolic health looks like
• How obesity is affecting our function and quality of life

Two people can have the same BMI but very different body composition, health risks and treatment needs.

Recent evidence and IFSO guidelines are moving towards driving management according to clinical obesity which places more emphasis on obesity related metabolic disease (like diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, sleep apnoea) rather than a single BMI number.

As obesity management evolves, we also need to be much more obsessed with body composition which accounts for muscle, fat and fluid percentages.

We should move away from just asking:

“What is your BMI?”

And start asking:

“What is your body composition?”

BMI can be a starting point.
It shouldn’t be the whole story.

It’s time to look beyond the number.

Address

St George Private Hospital, Suite 18 5/1 South Street
Kogarah, NSW
2217

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