Season II: Spring Unit 4
Life is Abloom and Inspired
Life is Abloom and Inspired
Visit the Project 2014 newsletter here: Spring Season: Unit 4
Are you down in the dumps after WLS?
Welcome
to Season II - Spring of our LivingAfterWLS Project 2014. I am so
pleased you have joined me for this exciting and meaningful approach to
health and weight management using our weight loss surgery tool
empowered by our collective knowledge and strength. I hope Spring
abounds in your area - here in Wyoming we were pounded with hail on May 7
doing damage to plants, vehicles, and structures. And of course there
was the day-long mandatory post-storm power outage just to increase the
frustration factor. I suppose a mid-spring hail storm from out of
nowhere is quite like a dumping episode. After it hits you wonder what
the "HAIL" happened.
In this unit we take a good detailed look at dumping syndrome.
Dumping syndrome is a phenomenon, primarily reserved for Gastric Bypass Roux-en-Y patients which is characterized by unpleasant symptoms when the patient's blood sugar is adversely affected by simple sugars, simple carbohydrates, and fatty foods. When these foods are rapidly absorbed by the small intestine dumping syndrome may occur. Some Roux-en-Y patients never seem to experience dumping, others are surprised when some foods trigger an episode and others do not, and still there is always the surprise dumping event that occurs on food that has previously been enjoyed without incident. Learn more - link to the download:
Spring Season 2: Unit 4 Download
Have a terrific week, stay safe and prepared. Thank you for joining me!
Kaye
Please Respect our Copyright
You are our valued reader. We respect your rights and privacy by never sharing your information with a third party. Please respect our creative rights by honoring copyright laws and prevent plagiarism.
In this unit we take a good detailed look at dumping syndrome.
Dumping syndrome is a phenomenon, primarily reserved for Gastric Bypass Roux-en-Y patients which is characterized by unpleasant symptoms when the patient's blood sugar is adversely affected by simple sugars, simple carbohydrates, and fatty foods. When these foods are rapidly absorbed by the small intestine dumping syndrome may occur. Some Roux-en-Y patients never seem to experience dumping, others are surprised when some foods trigger an episode and others do not, and still there is always the surprise dumping event that occurs on food that has previously been enjoyed without incident. Learn more - link to the download:
Spring Season 2: Unit 4 Download
Have a terrific week, stay safe and prepared. Thank you for joining me!
Kaye
Please Respect our Copyright
You are our valued reader. We respect your rights and privacy by never sharing your information with a third party. Please respect our creative rights by honoring copyright laws and prevent plagiarism.
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