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- Type of diabetes
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Unfortunately these were a fairly bright bunch, which just shows how thoroughly almost everyone has been indoctrinated to believe "fat is bad, carb is good".To be honest they just sound not that bright, and I'm being polite!
In the Netherlands after general anesthesia, if you are generally well enough to be discharged, thay want you to pee to prove that you can, and they want you to eat something to prove that you can without puking your guts out.Ah! OK @MrsA2. I guess i've only had medical procedures where they shunt you out of hospital asap. Thanks for the tip.
Could I practice deception I wonder? I'm not very good at that, but it would perhaps be preferable to eating their high-carb slop. (Which I am supposing it is! But I would be very happy to be proved wrong.) So take along waterproof rubbish bags? and a chilly bin to put them in?
My bowels open just fine when fasting. So that shouldn't be a problem. (A really long fast would probably pose that issue, but not 3 or 5 days)
Yes, been there, done that!People throw up after anesthesia? Really?
It is possible throw up after anaesthesia. Many decades ago I had several operations close together, under general anaesthetic. I used to be violently sick after waking up. That was before I had eaten anything. This continued until a new anaesthetist worked out that the cause was morphine in the pre-med. He changed the pre-med for subsequent operations, and I stopped vomitting.People throw up after anesthesia? Really?
Happens in the UK too. Mrs A was in for a minor thing years ago, got all done and wanted to go home.In the Netherlands after general anesthesia, if you are generally well enough to be discharged, thay want you to pee to prove that you can, and they want you to eat something to prove that you can without puking your guts out.
They don't care what or how much you eat, you just have to eat something.
Might be worth bringing something that suits you, a handful of nuts could be all that is needed without having to complicate things with deception.
Cant choose between the funny and the hug here...Happens in the UK too. Mrs A was in for a minor thing years ago, got all done and wanted to go home.
"Can't go home until you've had something to eat"
"Can I get some food then?"
"No, you've missed lunch and you're not down to be here for an evening meal, so there won't be one for you"
"Can we bring some food in?"
"No, you can't bring food on to the ward."
They didn't seem to realise that this might be a problem. Eventually I had to solemnly promise that I would ensure food would be provided the instant we got home. I don't think they were entirely confident I knew where the kitchen was, but it got us out after only an extra three hour wait.
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