Gastric Bypass Articles

1). Get Into the Closet after Weight Loss Surgery By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
After you’ve had a gastric bypass surgery, you’ll lose a lot of weight in a very short period of time. This is a double-edged sword in the sense that you rejoice over the fact that you are losing weight so rapidly, yet in addition, you face challenges of wearing clothing that properly fits your ever-shrinking body. There’s a way you can manage this bitter/sweet dilemma.
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2). Holiday Eating Anxieties for Bariatric Patients By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
Most Bariatric Surgery Patients experience a wide range of Holiday eating anxieties which can actually ruin a perfectly good Holiday around friends and family. Prior to surgery, Holidays meant family, friends, and lots of food to indulge in and enjoy – often at a glutinous rate simply because Holiday foods are “special” because they are only provided during the season and they are prepared so carefully which adds guilt if you don’t partake of it.
Article Related to: bariatric, morbid obesity, gastric bypass, holiday eating anxieties, weigth loss surgery, roux-en-y

3). Being Trapped in the BAGGIES! By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
Remember when you weighed over 300 pounds and you literally felt “stuffed” into your clothes? Zippered pants and tailored shirts just weren’t your “style”, or closer to the truth, you couldn’t find any zippered pants that fit you well or shirts that didn’t peep open of pop buttons! Elastic became your closest buddy! Do you recall how self-conscience.
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4). The Fear of Sugars -- A Worthy Phobia By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
It’s vital that the bariatric patient keep an eye on sugar grams in food! About 97% of all bariatric surgery patients learn to become very familiar with what is known as the “dumping syndrome”, which is a way the body tells you that you ate something that you really shouldn’t have eaten. “Dumping” shows up in many forms from sudden fatigue, to nausea, to vomiting, and even diarrhea.
Article Related to: sugar, sugar alcohols, morbid obesity, gastric bypass, weight loss surgery, diet, bariatric, lose weight

5). What Is Gastric Bypass Surgery? By : David Sanders
Obesity is a condition that carries wit it not only the stigma of being called names, but also the risk of getting serious illnesses like high blood pressure, heart ailment and diabetes. More and more people are turning to fad diets and other means to lower their weight but to no avail. Fortunately for people whose obesity cannot be treated with dieting, there is such a non-traditional way to lose pounds and discourage binging and this is called gastric bypass surgery.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, bariatric surgery

6). Gastric Bypass Surgery – Origins of the Procedure By : Craig Thompson
Gastric Bypass Surgery, Lap Band , and other Weight loss Surgery Origins
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, lap band, weight loss surgery, gastric banding

7). I Weight 500 Pounds! By : Daniel J.Fox
The risks of the surgery include bleeding, infections, and respiratory problems. Generally, the procedure requires a three- to four-day hospital stay. After you go home, you need to follow strict dietary instructions. For the first few weeks after surgery, it might be difficult to eat anything without feeling uncomfortably full, and your stomach will still be very tender.
Article Related to: obese, obesity, weight loss, gastric, gastric bypass, bypass, obese weight loss, laparoscopic, laparoscopic

8). What Gastric Bypass Surgeons Don't Want You To Find Out By : Monice Dulcinea
Gastric bypass surgery - potential complication and risk of gastric bypass surgery
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, gastric bypass complication, gastric bypass risk

9). It Starts with Bed-Dancing By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
This “Bed-Dancing” concept often gets a few chuckles… but I want you to stay with me on this one as I explain exactly what it is (and isn’t) and how you can incorporate this in your exercise routine today. I’ll begin by expressing how essential Bed-Dancing was in my life right after I had the RNY gastric bypass bariatric weight-loss surgery: VERY ESSENTIAL.
Article Related to: morbid obesity, gastric bypass, bed, dancing, lose weight, weight loss surgery, wls, rny, roux-en-y

10). From Sumo To Sinatra - A Gastric Bypass Surgery Success By : Craig Thompson
Craig Big-T Thompson, Gastric Bypass Survivor, tells about his 8.5 year Post Op Journey. From Being a 400 pound Sumo Wrestler to Sinatra like Big Band recording artist.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, lap band, weight loss surgery, gastric banding

11). Waiting for the “Mood Bus” to Arrive By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
How many times have your heard “I’m not in the mood”… or “When I’m in the mood, I’ll do it,”? We talk about our “moods” as if they are things that come along like buses or trains and we hop on and ride them until it’s time to get off when we reach a destination, wherever that is and wherever it ends up. Pull the Cord – DING – time to get off! When it relates to the gastric bypass bariatric weight-loss patient, the “mood” is a very funny thing to measure since we find ourselves on incredible mood swings at times.
Article Related to: mood, bus, hormones, fat cells, rny, roux-en-y, gastric bypass, bariatric, weight loss surgery, lose weight

12). Gastric Bypass Surgery - Preparation for the Big Event By : Craig Thompson
Gastric Bypass Surgery and Lap Band Surgery is a life changing event. Go in Prepared
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, lap band, weight loss surgery, gastric banding

13). Walking Routines for the Bariatric or Gastric Bypass Patient By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
Every Bariatric Patient is told from DAY ONE how important it is to walk as a form of exercise after surgery. As a matter of fact, many are urged to get up and walk just hours after surgery! The benefits far outweigh the discomfort…. It lowers the risk of developing blood clots, provides fresh blood circulation to the wounds, and helps the lungs clear out any post-surgery “gunk” that may be settling inside.
Article Related to: morbid obesity, gastric bypass, weight loss surgery, walking routines, roux-en-y

14). Gastric Bypass Surgery – Will Insurance Cover the Cost? By : Craig Thompson
Gastric Bypass Surgery Medical Insurance issues and coverage can be very complicated. Here are few of the basics you should consider to increase your chances to have it approved.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, lap band, weight loss surgery, gastric banding

15). Avoid the "Take-Home-Box" Overload By : Meloney B. Hall, Successful Weight Loss Achiever
After you’ve had the RNY surgery, there is one thing you immediately begin to notice.. and that’s what I call the “Take-Home Box Overload”. This is what happens inside your refrigerator as a result of you brining home all of those take-home boxes from restaurants because you cannot finish the meal. Even prior to surgery, you couldn’t often finish the meal when some restaurants serve such large portions.
Article Related to: leftover food, bariatric, gastric bypass, weight loss surgery, wls, rny, roux-en-y, lose weight, morbid obesity

16). Gastric Bypass - Solution To Weight Loss? By : Alfred J.James
The most common surgery for obesity is gastric bypass. The gastric bypass results in an effective resolution of major illnesses that accompany obesity. Most gastric bypass surgery candidates have already tried more conventional diet and exercise plans with little success. With few options, doctors and patients are increasingly turning to gastric bypass surgery as a lifesaver and often as a last resort.
Article Related to: obese, obesity, weight loss, gastric, gastric bypass, bypass, obese weight loss, laparoscopic, laparoscopic

17). Things You Need To Know About Gastric Bypass Surgery By : Christopher H. Waters
Gastric bypass is a kind of surgical interference that is mostly used for significant weight loss if you are over weight. This surgical interference reduces your calorie intake. After the surgery, stomach will be small and you feel full faster to reduce amount of food. Part of stomach with small intestine will be literally skipped over so less amount of calories.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery

18). Gastric Surgery - Miracle Cure For Obesity? By : Alfred J.James
You wake up one morning and you decided that you have had enough of being obese! You have a very personal reason: a choice for change and a healthier you. Whether you're considering weight-loss surgery and want to understand what's ahead, adapting to a new lifestyle following the procedure, or looking for non-surgical weight-loss tips, all the information is here.
Article Related to: obese, obesity, weight loss, gastric, gastric bypass, bypass, obese weight loss, laparoscopic, laparoscopic

19). 60% Or Adults Are Obese! Permanent Solution? By : Camry James
More than 60 percent of adults in the United States are overweight or obese, and obese persons are more likely to be ill than those who are not. Obesity presents challenges to physicians and patients and also has a negative impact on health status. Some patients who are obese may delay medical care because of concerns about disparagement by physicians and health care staff, or fear of being weighed.
Article Related to: obese, obesity, weight loss, gastric, gastric bypass, bypass, obese weight loss, laparoscopic, laparoscopic

20). Understanding The Gastric Bypass Diet By : Pat Murphy
Gastric bypass - the newest method of losing weight today - is effective but risky. This method is not for everyone, especially not for those who only want to lose a few pounds. There are several considerations that must be discussed with the doctor before undergoing the procedure. It involves surgery which makes the stomach smaller. To make the stomach smaller, a small pouch that can only hold small amounts of food is made and connected to the lower portion of the small intestine.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass diet

21). Gastric Bypass Surgery – How It Works By : Craig Thompson
Gastric Bypass Surgery - The ABCs of the Surgery
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, lap band, weight loss surgery, gastric banding

22). Gastric Bypass Recovery By : Craig Thompson
Gastric Bypass Surgery, Lap Band , and other Weight Loss Surgery recovery issues.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, lap band, weight loss surgery, gastric banding

23). Gastric Bypass Surgery – Keys to Obtaining Insurance Coverage By : Craig Thompson
One of the biggest challenges to having gastric bypass surgery is insurance approval. Here are several helpful tips on being approved.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, gastric bypass surgery, insurance, lap band, weight loss surgery, gastric banding

24). Gastric Bypass - Post-Operative Expectations By : Donald Saunders
At a time when obesity is growing at an alarming rate, an increasing number of people are turning to gastric bypass surgery to solve their weight problem. But just how successful is gastric bypass surgery in terms of weight loss and can it really make a dramatic change to your life? Gastric bypass has been around for more than fifty years now and,.
Article Related to: gastric bypass, laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery, weight loss surgery, obesity

25). Gastric Bypass Surgery – Recovery And Expectations By : Robert Moongrave
Gastric bypass surgery is the latest medical technique in the field of controlling obesity and obesity related diseases. Weight loss procedures are either restrictive which reduce the size of your stomach or malabsorptive which lessen the flow of food from stomach to the intestine thus reducing the absorption of fat and other essential vitamins and minerals.
Article Related to: weight loss, gastric bypass, weight loss surgery