Immediately after surgery you are not allowed to consume solid food. You will be on a strictly liquid, usually clear liquids, diet. This usually lasts a week or two. Then there is another week or two of liquid and semi-solid food.
You have to change your diet drastically after gastric bypass for it to work properly. Your portions have to be small and you have to stay away from high fatty foods and eat lots of fruits and veggies.
ehow has a great article on the do's and don't of a gastric bypass diet. You can find that here at http://www.ehow.com/how_4478389_eat-after-gastric-bypass-surgery.html
After the gastric bypass surgery, patients are required to follow the gastric bypass diet intended for them. So far, it is the only diet recommended for them.
Mini gastric bypass involves making the stomach into a long tube on the right side where the curvature of the stomach is less. A loop of the small gut is then brought up and attached to this tube.
Guidelines for gastric bypass surgery include the BMI (body mass index) of the patient, the general health of the patient, the patient's ability to tolerate anesthesia and surgery, and the patient's support system.
Once a gastric patient is released to eat regular food, she can eat bananas and eggs.
Yes.
Prior to undergoing gastric bypass surgery, the patient will need plenty of support. This procedure is not just a surgery, it is something that will change the life of the patient forever. Gastric bypass surgery is designed to help the overweight individual to lose weight and live an ultimately healthy lifestyle. There are tons of gastric bypass surgery support groups online for those who want feedback and advice from other people who have already undergone the procedure and know about the experience of gastric bypass surgery.
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There are different types of gastric bypass surgery, most of which are major abdominal surgery. As is the case with any surgery, the patient is asleep during the procedure and then treated with medication in the days that follow to manage the pain. So, all in all, while the patient will likely be "sore" for several days after the surgery, no physician worth his salt allows a patient to be in pain.
Gastric bypass surgery makes your stomach smaller, so you cannot eat large amounts of food any longer. Right after surgery, you are limited in what you eat as your stomach heals. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/gastric-bypass-diet/my00827 will give you more info.