Curious to know
on 4/26/15 1:52 pm
I know this will sound like a silly question to some but here goes. I've read for months now here and in other forums how after bariatric surgery total regain is possible. I understand how it can happen but my question is, how is it mechanically possible? If the majority of our stomachs have been bypassed ( but is still in us) than when there is regain let's say all of 100 lbs or more, where is there room for two stomachs? And does the pouch become another entire stomach? Again, sorry for this question but it's something I've always wondered about.
"Food passes through your stomach. It ends up in your hips, your thighs, your arms, your belly, your face, your feet, etc."
No it doesnt. The food doesnt end up on her arms, belly, face and feet. Well. Maybe if she eats like a toddler.
RNY Surgery: 12/31/2013;
Current weight (2/27/2015) 139lbs, ~14% body fat
Three pounds below Goal!!! Yay !
I was laughing at the funny picture that "FOOD" ending up on your hips, face and etc painted in my head. The initial poster meant weight but wrote food. So I was envisaging an adult wandering around with food all over their faces. You know, how kids eat. It ends up on their faces, hair, hands, etc.
Interestingly, I l have lost weight in all the places. Unfortunately, the "food" didnt stay in my boobs. Theya re little A cups!
RNY Surgery: 12/31/2013;
Current weight (2/27/2015) 139lbs, ~14% body fat
Three pounds below Goal!!! Yay !
on 4/27/15 10:31 pm
I understand your question. You are talking about your blind stomach and your pouch. There is no food in the blind pouch so it takes very little room. The pouch can enlarge but never to the size of your original stomach. The absorption of calories is where you gain weight. Not the actual girth of the stomach.
"The first thing I do in the morning is brush my teeth and sharpen my tongue." --- Dorothy Parker
"You may not like what I say or how I say it, but it may be just exactly what you need to hear." ---Kathryn White