Always cold....
I had my surgery on the 14th and since coming home I can not get warm at night! I know it has been -30 in Iowa for the last week, but even when the house is at 72 degrees I still shiver like a mad man,I just keep turning up the heat. I always used to be the person that would have a bedroom window cracked at night in the winter, or a fan on. Anyone else have this feeling of coldness? Has my body just not adjusted to the weight loss since surgery?
Best of luck,
Adam H.
Saginaw, MI
Pre-Op: 519 pounds
Surgery (1/14/07): 514 pounds
Current: 245 pounds
Adam H.
Saginaw, MI
Pre-Op: 519 pounds
Surgery (1/14/07): 514 pounds
Current: 245 pounds
You might want to call your surgeon.....you only had surgery a few weeks ago (from what I see)...are you running a fever? It could be something other then your body adjusting to the weight loss.. At 2 years out, I'm still cold most of the time.....it has gotten better then it was the first year, but I walk around in a flannel robe in the house, and wear slippers and socks, and flannel PJs...all to keep warm .
Scott
you'll get super cold for a while and then it will calm down in a few months. however, you'll probably always be a lot colder and not sweat as much. this surgery really knocks off the fat content. if you get into single digits like i have then you'll be freezing! it will calm down like i said but you are losing all your fat first and so you'll feel cold and your tailbone ought to hurt when you sit for a while too. just going through the phases my man........
Congratulations, this is a good sign. For years, I went on big extremes, dieting and exercising and losing dramatic amounts of weight, several times well in excess of 100 lbs in about a 3 or 4 month period. During my big weight loss periods, I was always cold. Then, when I'd fall off the wagon and start stuffing myself and regaining the weight, I would be hot all the time.
I think it just has something to do with your body not getting enough fuel from food, so this is when it burns fat.
Just do things to keep yourself warm. Going to bed with a heating pad under your back or legs helps a lot. Wear extra socks if necessary, and warm sweaters. Drink hot tea, coffee, hot chocolate, or broth.