A person's body may reject tube feeding for several reasons, including gastrointestinal intolerance, such as nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea, which can result from the formula used or the rate of feeding. Additionally, underlying health conditions, such as gastrointestinal diseases or metabolic disorders, may impair the body's ability to digest and absorb nutrients properly. Mechanical issues, like tube displacement or blockage, can also contribute to rejection. Lastly, psychological factors or discomfort associated with tube feeding can lead to resistance.
gastrotomyA g-tube or gastrostomy tube is a surgical placed feeding tube from the exterior of hte body into the stomach.Gastrostomy
no a prosthesis is a false limb or any other body part such as an eye etc not a feeding tube
fredrick-miller tube
fredrick-miller tube
The term that describes a surgically placed feeding tube from the exterior of the body into the stomach is "gastrostomy tube" or "G-tube." This type of tube is used to provide nutrition directly to the stomach for individuals who are unable to eat by mouth. It is inserted through the abdominal wall into the stomach and can be used for long-term feeding needs.
Someone would vomit from a Gastric tube feeding because getting something shoved down your body is not a good feeling in any case.
humm... just a wild guess on a feeding tube?
Tube feeding is an example of Enteral nutrition
gastrostomy tube
feeding tube
It depends why the feeding tube was placed. If the feeding tube was placed because the person cannot chew/swallow safely, then no. If the feeding tube was inserted for supplemental feeding because the person doesn't consume adequate nutrition, then yes.
You tube