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Well that's kind of what I was reading about this so called pouch reset diet. It's basically starting over from when you first had the surgery and doing what you were doing or eating and drinking in the very beginning and then slowly introducing healthy foods and small portions again. Same thing like you said with drinking as well. I don't really eat sugar as it is and I don't drink so that's not an issue. I think it's my portion sizes. I was going to try that then see about a revision but from what I'm hearing I won't be able to get one unless there is something wrong. My insurance may not cover that.
it is not necessary to go back to the beginning ,like right after surgery,with liquids. Many find themselves hungry on liquids only and start eating off plan.
Go straight to dense protein,beef,chicken,fish,eggs etc. limit carbs as severely as possible.
Yes i agree with the vitamins and the labs. I will definately look out for complications and adress them right away.
Thanks
S
Thank you for your input. I apologize i thought you had written psychological what you wrote was physiological . I have a great sense of humor and although i misunderstood i was not offended . Thanks again for writting back.
on 9/29/18 3:55 am
There are no guarantees but the bypass should help with the GERD and you can reduce your risk of the types of complications you might have with bypass by taking your vitamins, (I suggest getting the best vitamins you can and staying on top of your labs), and following your post op guidelines. Be aware of the types of complications are most common so you can seek care if you need it and know where you would go and who you would see. That is the best I can think of. Good luck
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on 9/29/18 3:47 am
I did not have a revision TO a bypass but I had a medical revision to a type of bypass, (if that makes sense. Some of my other posts explain it more). I have read some poor outcomes with band over bypass. Do you still have the band in? There are still options with bypass, from pouch revision and stoma tightening to distal revision. When I went for my procedure there were several stoma or pouch revisions on the unit I believe
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I guess it's worth a shot. Read my response to the other girl who said it's a fad diet. It may just be idk.
Well that's kind of what I was reading about this so called pouch reset diet. It's basically starting over from when you first had the surgery and doing what you were doing or eating and drinking in the very beginning and then slowly introducing healthy foods and small portions again. Same thing like you said with drinking as well. I don't really eat sugar as it is and I don't drink so that's not an issue. I think it's my portion sizes. I was going to try that then see about a revision but from what I'm hearing I won't be able to get one unless there is something wrong. My insurance may not cover that.
No, it's a fad diet. You can't "reset" your pouch. Instead, go back to basics of protein first, followed by non-starchy vegetables, use a food scale to measure your food, don't drink with meals or 30 minutes afterwards, minimize/cut out alcohol, sugar, processed food, and simple carbs, use an app like MyFitnessPal to track your calories, and drink a minimum of 64 oz of water a day.
What kind of revision did you have done. I had GBP in 05, band over bypass '12. Now looking to have band removed and get a revision but the dr.s I've seen say that there is no practical revision for GBP yet they post revision options on their websites and allow me to come in for a consult knowing that they can't do anything---I'm a little frustrated.