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on 6/1/13 9:28 pm
Did your surgeon indicate why this occurs?
I have not had this personally. So I am curious how it happens. If it can be avoided, if so how?
Thanks,
Judy
Same questions here! :)
HW333--SW 289--GW of 160 5' 11" woman. I only know the way I know & when you ask for input/advice, you'll get the way I've been successful through my surgeon & nutritionist. Please consult your surgeon & nutritionist for how to do it their way. Biggest regret? Not doing this 10 years ago! Every day is better than the day before...and it was a pretty great day!
good luck to you, i cant say i know anything about your surgery but i am having issues but the other end, mine are where the intestine was reattached. Waiting for surgeon to get back from vacay to let me know what the heck is going on, good luck to you, Denise
Rny 2003
come join the new R&R 3.0, where the fun is:)
I don't have any experience with a stretched stoma, but I have to say that the stretched stoma on its own is not wholly responsible for lack of weight loss. If you continued measuring/limiting portion sizes, the size of the stoma would not matter that much. Yes, it allows the food to exit the pouch more quickly (and therefore you would be hungry sooner), but the stoma is not wholly to blame. Whether you will lose weight after the surgery depends more on what and how much you eat than anything your surgeon will do.
Lora
14 years out; 190 pounds lost, 165 pound loss maintained
You don't drown by falling in the water. You drown by staying there.
Unfortunately, I don't believe this revision has a great success rate - if you Google Stomaphyx or Rose procedure, you'll find out what he's going to do (from your description, I'd guess the Rose).
Good luck and I hope you are a success!
Proud Feminist, Atheist, LGBT friend, and Democratic Socialist