Chevy Chase quit drinking and shed a killer 110 pounds with gastric-bypass surgery, sources told Sources told The National ENQUIRER, and medical experts said the moves were a desperate bid to save his life! Read more….
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Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
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Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
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“The word is he also went in for gastric bypass surgery to limit the food he eats," the source continued. “Slowly but surely, the pounds melted away and he lost 110 pounds. It’s true he’s looking slimmer than he has in decades. Getting sober was key.”
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Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
“The word is he also went in for gastric bypass surgery to limit the food he eats," the source continued. “Slowly but surely, the pounds melted away and he lost 110 pounds. It’s true he’s looking slimmer than he has in decades. Getting sober was key.”
Diet expert Dr. Stuart Fischer, who has not treated the "Saturday Night Live" legend, says the operation helps because “it’s very hard to gain weight after gastric bypass surgery, if not impossible.”
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Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
“The word is he also went in for gastric bypass surgery to limit the food he eats," the source continued. “Slowly but surely, the pounds melted away and he lost 110 pounds. It’s true he’s looking slimmer than he has in decades. Getting sober was key.”
Diet expert Dr. Stuart Fischer, who has not treated the "Saturday Night Live" legend, says the operation helps because “it’s very hard to gain weight after gastric bypass surgery, if not impossible.”
While "The Park Avenue Diet" author believes Chevy went under the knife, he cautions that “gastric bypass surgery does not cure past ailments. It doesn’t erase all the
previous damage that he’s done to his body. Any heart disease or circulatory problems caused by his dietary indiscretions are permanent.”
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Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
“The word is he also went in for gastric bypass surgery to limit the food he eats," the source continued. “Slowly but surely, the pounds melted away and he lost 110 pounds. It’s true he’s looking slimmer than he has in decades. Getting sober was key.”
Diet expert Dr. Stuart Fischer, who has not treated the "Saturday Night Live" legend, says the operation helps because “it’s very hard to gain weight after gastric bypass surgery, if not impossible.”
While "The Park Avenue Diet" author believes Chevy went under the knife, he cautions that “gastric bypass surgery does not cure past ailments. It doesn’t erase all the
previous damage that he’s done to his body. Any heart disease or circulatory problems caused by his dietary indiscretions are permanent.”
The snitch says the
cranky comic — who vaulted to big-screen stardom opposite
Goldie Hawn in the 1978 rom-com "Foul Play" (left) — decided to save his life after “hitting rock bottom. He was grossly overweight by more than 100 pounds and that was making his battle against the bottle so much harder.”
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Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
“The word is he also went in for gastric bypass surgery to limit the food he eats," the source continued. “Slowly but surely, the pounds melted away and he lost 110 pounds. It’s true he’s looking slimmer than he has in decades. Getting sober was key.”
Diet expert Dr. Stuart Fischer, who has not treated the "Saturday Night Live" legend, says the operation helps because “it’s very hard to gain weight after gastric bypass surgery, if not impossible.”
While "The Park Avenue Diet" author believes Chevy went under the knife, he cautions that “gastric bypass surgery does not cure past ailments. It doesn’t erase all the
previous damage that he’s done to his body. Any heart disease or circulatory problems caused by his dietary indiscretions are permanent.”
The snitch says the
cranky comic — who vaulted to big-screen stardom opposite
Goldie Hawn in the 1978 rom-com "Foul Play" (left) — decided to save his life after “hitting rock bottom. He was grossly overweight by more than 100 pounds and that was making his battle against the bottle so much harder.”
As The ENQUIRER reported in Nov., 2017,
Chevy had shed 50 pounds in less than six months following a much-needed rehab stay that helped him beat years of boozing and drugging. Amazingly, as Chevy shed pounds, his health returned — and Dr. Fischer says the comic, shown here in April, looks better than ever.
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Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
“The word is he also went in for gastric bypass surgery to limit the food he eats," the source continued. “Slowly but surely, the pounds melted away and he lost 110 pounds. It’s true he’s looking slimmer than he has in decades. Getting sober was key.”
Diet expert Dr. Stuart Fischer, who has not treated the "Saturday Night Live" legend, says the operation helps because “it’s very hard to gain weight after gastric bypass surgery, if not impossible.”
While "The Park Avenue Diet" author believes Chevy went under the knife, he cautions that “gastric bypass surgery does not cure past ailments. It doesn’t erase all the
previous damage that he’s done to his body. Any heart disease or circulatory problems caused by his dietary indiscretions are permanent.”
The snitch says the
cranky comic — who vaulted to big-screen stardom opposite
Goldie Hawn in the 1978 rom-com "Foul Play" (left) — decided to save his life after “hitting rock bottom. He was grossly overweight by more than 100 pounds and that was making his battle against the bottle so much harder.”
As The ENQUIRER reported in Nov., 2017,
Chevy had shed 50 pounds in less than six months following a much-needed rehab stay that helped him beat years of boozing and drugging. Amazingly, as Chevy shed pounds, his health returned — and Dr. Fischer says the comic, shown here in April, looks better than ever.
Photo credit: BACKGRID/Files
“The word is he also went in for gastric bypass surgery to limit the food he eats," the source continued. “Slowly but surely, the pounds melted away and he lost 110 pounds. It’s true he’s looking slimmer than he has in decades. Getting sober was key.”
Diet expert Dr. Stuart Fischer, who has not treated the "Saturday Night Live" legend, says the operation helps because “it’s very hard to gain weight after gastric bypass surgery, if not impossible.”
While "The Park Avenue Diet" author believes Chevy went under the knife, he cautions that “gastric bypass surgery does not cure past ailments. It doesn’t erase all the
previous damage that he’s done to his body. Any heart disease or circulatory problems caused by his dietary indiscretions are permanent.”
The snitch says the
cranky comic — who vaulted to big-screen stardom opposite
Goldie Hawn in the 1978 rom-com "Foul Play" (left) — decided to save his life after “hitting rock bottom. He was grossly overweight by more than 100 pounds and that was making his battle against the bottle so much harder.”
As The ENQUIRER reported in Nov., 2017,
Chevy had shed 50 pounds in less than six months following a much-needed rehab stay that helped him beat years of boozing and drugging. Amazingly, as Chevy shed pounds, his health returned — and Dr. Fischer says the comic, shown here in April, looks better than ever.