Bariatric Surgery Outcomes in Teens

Posted on May 26th, 2011 by admin in morbid obesity surgery | No Comments »

0 Bariatric Surgery Outcomes in TeensBariatric surgery resulted in significant weight loss at 1 year in morbidly obese adolescents who had a procedure at a designated center of excellence, according to a study of 890 teenagers. Dr. Nestor de la Cruz-Munoz discusses the results.

Duration : 0:2:52

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Changing Eating Habits for Success After Bariatric Surgery

Posted on May 26th, 2011 by admin in gastric bypass surgery diet | No Comments »

0 Changing Eating Habits for Success After Bariatric SurgeryBefore you have weight loss surgery is the time to begin making changes in your diet. A Franciscan St. Francis Health registered dietitian explains some of the simple changes needed, including eating three meals a day with lean protein, staying hydrated, avoiding carbonated beverages and having a vitamin regimen as prescribed by your healthcare provider.

Duration : 0:2:1

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Will this help me lose weight?

Posted on May 25th, 2011 by admin in new weight loss surgery | 4 Comments »

I have been overweight my entire life and after having my son, I topped out at my heaviest weight of 326. I wanted to be healthy for my son and my family. So, I started a new diet and exercise routine. Something I hadn’t done before. Usually, I would do one without the other (diet with no exercise or exercise with no diet). On April 12th, I started packing my lunch and making healthier choices. Here is my typical day:

Bfast–Carnation No sugar added instant breakfast with a scoop of protein powder
Snack–cottage cheese
Lunch–soup or turkey and swiss on whole wheat
sugar free choc pudding
Snack–light yogurt with protein powder
Dinner–lean meat, cooked veggies, and fresh fruit
Snack–light popcorn

I also started working out (30 min cardio and 15 min weight lifting) at the gym 4 times a week.

Age–29
Gender–female
Height–5’4"
Weight–308 (down 18 pounds from start; put figuring most was water weight)

I have been doing this now for a month and a half. I can’t really tell a difference physically, but I do feel better and am feeling more limber and strong. If I continue this, will I start seeing real results soon. Anything I should do different. I’m planning on getting weight loss surgery at the end of summer and I need to be 290 before they can do the surgery. Is this reasonable?
Also, when calculating my target calories for weight loss, taking into account my BMR with activity and energy needed for digestion, my calories would be 3324/day to maintain my weight. So, if I consume -500, making it 2824, will that help lose weight slowly and be healthy? Right now, I’m only consuming about 2200 calories a day. Will that cause my body to go into starvation mode or will it burn fat for energy?
I do have some Fiber One bars at home. I put them in my husbands lunch. I will start eating one of those at lunch. I also take Metamucil at night after dinner to help with my fiber. I also take 2 Viactiv calcium chews a day and a multi-vitamin. Thanks for all the support. I also drink water all day long at work and in the evenings after working out.
My surgeon advised me to increase my protein intake; cut out white bread, pasta, and rice; and always concentrate on meat, cheese, and beans first. Then, fill in the rest with veggies and fruit. I’m not a big fan of veggies, but I try and get them in my diet where I can. What is your opinion on the V-fusion drinks or low sodium V8?

Your diet looks amazing! The only thing I would possibly change is that I would up the fiber intake. People sometimes don’t realize how detrimental fiber is to weight lose. It will get things ‘moving’ comfortably and help you keep good nutrients and dispose of the bad. I try to eat a lot of high fiber foods such as asparagus and strawberries. I also have found that fiber one bars are AMAZING!! the strawberry and oats is an addiction of mine. Anyway, back to you. Make sure you are drinking plenty of fluids which I’m sure you know, multivitamins are also needed. They jar a lot of vitamins that say ‘heart health’ and ‘metabolism (something or another)’ like vitamin b 12 ect…. Try adding those to your regime.
Congrats on the weight lose so far and I hope that when you get to your 290 goal (which you will) you will decide that this is something that you can handle on your own. Its a lifestlye change. Once you have changes it and become accustom to it, you will succeed!I started at 250 and am down to 150-155.

SNM 04

Posted on May 25th, 2011 by admin in gastric bypass surgeon | No Comments »

image.out?imageId=media v209970922Sf6GA6X1306255356Med SNM 04Saijou no Meii episode 04

Duration : 44 min 19 sec

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Biliopancreatic diversion surgery in India for weight loss and tourism vacations

Posted on May 24th, 2011 by admin in morbid obesity surgery | No Comments »

0 Biliopancreatic diversion surgery in India for weight loss and tourism vacationsAn increasing number of people are facing obesity, and it is no secret that people suffering from obesity have a higher risk of health problems such as heart disease and diabetes. Furthermore, obesity can have serious effects on a persons self confidence. A biliopancreatic diversion surgery is a bariatric surgery that changes the normal process of digestion by making the stomach smaller and allowing food to bypass part of the small intestine so that you absorb fewer calories. Biliopancreatic diversion surgery in India is done at the finest obesity surgery centers by the surgeons in Mumbai to bring you the very best medical care according to highest international standards. The hospitals providing biliopancreatic diversion surgery in India are well equipped with advanced medical state of art facilities and provide excellent quality medical provisions to foreign patients. Biliopancreatic diversion surgery is a type of bariatric surgery that restricts the amount of food allowed into the stomach. More specifically, the stomach is made smaller than it is, promoting weight loss for people who suffer from morbid obesity. Malabsorptive operations, such as biliopancreatic diversion restrict both food intake and the amount of calories and nutrients the body absorbs. In a Biliopancreatic diversion surgery procedure, portions of the stomach are removed. The small pouch that remains is connected directly to the final segment of the small intestine, completely bypassing the duodenum and the jejunum. A common channel remains in which bile and pancreatic digestive juices mix prior to entering the colon. Weight loss occurs since most of the calories and nutrients are routed into the colon where they are not absorbed. Weight loss with biliopancreatic diversion surgery in India helps the patient to achieve freedom from excess obesity as well as dangers of diabetes, liver diseases and heart surgery. Indian healthcare services and amenities have gained an international status due to less cost benefit and medical tourism in India is providing good options to foreign patients from all leading world famous destinations. weight loss surgery in India is available at world class obesity surgery centers of Mumbai and Delhi at a fractional less price that you would really appreciate. India is a perfect destination for medical tourism that combines health treatment with visits to some of the most alluring tourist spots of India. A growing number of tourists are flocking in large numbers because of the superlative medical care, equipments and facilities that Indian health tourism offers. Get more info about biliopancreatic diversion surgery in India visit at www.forerunnershealthcare.com. Or mail at enquiry@forerunnershealthcare.com

Duration : 0:2:11

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