An Example of the Sleeve's Effectiveness
On June 20, 2012 at 3:08 PM Pacific Time, moonglo82 wrote:
Generally, you would be feeling intense abdominal pain and have a fever. If that hasn't happened yet, then you have dodged a major bullet.But seriously... you've got to follow your doctor's instructions, or that's where you're headed. Just because it hasn't happened yet doesn't mean you are out of the woods by any standards.
I don't mean to sound harsh, but this is major surgery recovery we're talking about here. The last thing you need is to end up back in the hospital, right? Or to end up not being able to eat at all for several weeks while the leak heals?
You may want to discuss your current eating habits with your doctor and make sure they don't want to check you out and be certain that no damage has been done.
I'm gonna stick to the soft stage until I am given the green light to go to a normal diet.
Thanks again.
On June 20, 2012 at 3:05 PM Pacific Time, tripmom02 wrote:
and people wonder why we get our panties in a bunch. 2 weeks out, eating a WHOLE hamburger at BURGER KING. Go back and read that slowly and tell me HOW on earth I can possibly answer this without being snarky or just throwing my hands up in the air and walking away.
Did your surgeon not give you any instructions???
I haven't heard of a single person on this board who was allowed to eat hamburgers at two weeks out, nor have I heard of someone who was allowed to do any form of exercise other than walking for the first month or so. No way should you be lifting weights today.
At three months out, I average about 2 oz of dense protein per meal, and that pretty much fills me up. There's no way I could have eaten a whole hamburger, even a tiny one, at two weeks out.
There are other considerations here besides how the scale reacts. Like I said before, you're on a path that likely leads to injuring your new sleeve. Not good. Go back and look over your surgeon's post op plan, and follow it.
I haven't heard of a single person on this board who was allowed to eat hamburgers at two weeks out, nor have I heard of someone who was allowed to do any form of exercise other than walking for the first month or so. No way should you be lifting weights today.
At three months out, I average about 2 oz of dense protein per meal, and that pretty much fills me up. There's no way I could have eaten a whole hamburger, even a tiny one, at two weeks out.
There are other considerations here besides how the scale reacts. Like I said before, you're on a path that likely leads to injuring your new sleeve. Not good. Go back and look over your surgeon's post op plan, and follow it.
UMMMM what are you doing wrong? You mean besides not following your surgeons orders, adding crap food back into your diet already and risking your LIFE by shoving solid food into a newly cut stomach?
Nothing, you got this, keep rocking on with your bad self, I am sure you will do awesome (if you don't kill yourself first).
Nothing, you got this, keep rocking on with your bad self, I am sure you will do awesome (if you don't kill yourself first).
you had your guts cut and 85% of an organ removed so that you could be healthier and you go to Burger King two weeks later and eat that crap?
This has to be a joke.
No wonder people are leaving this board right and left.
Did you have no counseling or nutritional classes before your surgery?
I have to leave...
This has to be a joke.
No wonder people are leaving this board right and left.
Did you have no counseling or nutritional classes before your surgery?
I have to leave...
On June 20, 2012 at 3:08 PM Pacific Time, Could_It_Be wrote:
you had your guts cut and 85% of an organ removed so that you could be healthier and you go to Burger King two weeks later and eat that crap?This has to be a joke.
No wonder people are leaving this board right and left.
Did you have no counseling or nutritional classes before your surgery?
I have to leave...