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Intermittent Fasting and GERD (GastroEsophagal Reflux Disease) and/or Hiatus Hernia ((HH)
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<blockquote data-quote="DCUKMod" data-source="post: 2134012" data-attributes="member: 345386"><p>[USER=361578]@Wonkylegs[/USER] - I was replying to your earlier thread, then it disappeared!</p><p></p><p>Has your gallbladder been checked; not just by a bit of prodding, but ny sonography?</p><p></p><p>My OH has a longstanding hiatus hernie, and for him, one of the most important things in keeping it at bay is maintining a trim waistline. If he gains weight, the symptoms start. He also does well on reduced carb, although he doesn't go very low carb at all.</p><p></p><p>A couple of months ago, we had a bit of late night, blue light paramedic action due to upper abdominal/can't exactly put my finger on it, pain. Multiple ECGs, both at home and on the way comforted everyone his ticker is fine. Having had blood tests, an X-ray, pain relief, and reassurance, he was discharged.</p><p></p><p>A day or so later, he had an ultrasound, which revealed a soliary gallstone of 2.1cm, although the medics speculate the pain was more likely him passing something much smaller.</p><p></p><p>Secondly, when losing your weight, did you continue to eat fat (as in dietary fat), or did you focus on lower fat foods?</p><p></p><p>One of the findings from one of the earlier phases of the Newcastle Diet was that for some participants, the reduction in fat intake (whilst living on shakes) led to gallbladder issues.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DCUKMod, post: 2134012, member: 345386"] [USER=361578]@Wonkylegs[/USER] - I was replying to your earlier thread, then it disappeared! Has your gallbladder been checked; not just by a bit of prodding, but ny sonography? My OH has a longstanding hiatus hernie, and for him, one of the most important things in keeping it at bay is maintining a trim waistline. If he gains weight, the symptoms start. He also does well on reduced carb, although he doesn't go very low carb at all. A couple of months ago, we had a bit of late night, blue light paramedic action due to upper abdominal/can't exactly put my finger on it, pain. Multiple ECGs, both at home and on the way comforted everyone his ticker is fine. Having had blood tests, an X-ray, pain relief, and reassurance, he was discharged. A day or so later, he had an ultrasound, which revealed a soliary gallstone of 2.1cm, although the medics speculate the pain was more likely him passing something much smaller. Secondly, when losing your weight, did you continue to eat fat (as in dietary fat), or did you focus on lower fat foods? One of the findings from one of the earlier phases of the Newcastle Diet was that for some participants, the reduction in fat intake (whilst living on shakes) led to gallbladder issues. [/QUOTE]
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Intermittent Fasting and GERD (GastroEsophagal Reflux Disease) and/or Hiatus Hernia ((HH)
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