Total gastrectomy involves the complete removal of the stomach, which necessitates significant dietary and lifestyle changes. As a result, patients may experience challenges with nutrient absorption, leading to deficiencies in vitamins and minerals, particularly vitamin B12, iron, and calcium. They will need to eat smaller, more frequent meals and may require supplementation to maintain proper nutrition. Additionally, the absence of the stomach can cause changes in digestion and may lead to symptoms like dumping syndrome, where food moves too quickly into the small intestine.
The world would be a complete and total mess.
Nothing would happen.
No I want the answer
nothing would had happened.
You would no be wearing anything
Surgical removal of the entire (total) stomach.
Yes it means resection of the stomach. When part of the stomach is removed it is called partial gastrectomy and when the whole stomach is removed, it is called total gastrectomy
During the sleeve gastrectomy, 85% of the stomach is removed and it takes the shape of a sleeve. You can read more about the procedure at http://www.yourbariatricsurgeryguide.com/gastric-sleeve/
Hello there, I myself have had a total gastrectomy back in 2009, and yes panadol/aspirin etc still work for me, in fact I think they seem to work faster! Hope I have helped you...
gastRECtomy.
Removing the entire stomach is done only for resistant Zollinger-Ellison syndrome or extensive cancers.
The medical term for the excision of the stomach is "gastrectomy." This procedure involves the surgical removal of all or part of the stomach and may be performed for various reasons, including cancer, ulcers, or obesity. Depending on the extent of the surgery, it can be classified as a total gastrectomy (removal of the entire stomach) or a partial gastrectomy (removal of a portion of the stomach).
If you would like to hear some advices from a expert, M.D, on sleeve gastrectomy surgery, this is the link for you.http://thocc.org/whatsnew/expert-articles_details.aspx?ExpertArticleID=61
Laparoscopy, surgical, gastric restrictive procedure; longitudinal gastrectomy (ie, sleeve gastrectomy)
After a patient undergoes a partial gastrectomy, a nasogastric tube is attached to keep the stomach empty. Complete recovery from a partial gastrectomy can take several weeks.
www.verticalsleevetalk.com is an excellent resource for people considering a gastric sleeve gastrectomy. There you can find a reliable forum populated with other people at all stages of a gastric sleeve gastrectomy.
It would be total anarchy.