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The Process Of Bariatric Surgery On The Nhs
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<blockquote data-quote="Mbaker" data-source="post: 1834476" data-attributes="member: 256617"><p>With what is known about the 3 macronutrients, I believe only persons with RH have a differing response from the norm, so rubbish is being trotted out to you. I might adjust high fat to healthy fat as foods such as avocado, perhaps some yogurt or cheeses as condiments are not exactly your protein swimming in liquid fat. I would also change 3 meals to working up to a 2 on a 16 / 8 or 16 / 6.</p><p></p><p>Why would a small amount of starchy carbs be recommended when a satisfying amount of non starchy carbs could replace them and you still be quids in from a weight loss perspective.</p><p></p><p>12 to 24 months provides you with enough time to gain expert knowledge of the pros and cons of the procedure. If I remember correctly a con is that tablets may be required to ensure your immune system remains capable after the surgery, due to the smaller food intake capability and that surgery is effectively being undertaken when the issue is not technically medical, just an excess of energy within the body; on the other hand with likely full Pre-diabetes remission and the benefits of weight loss such as lower blood pressure if you have this, there are quite a few pros.</p><p></p><p>At the same time you may find during this period an approach which systematically lowers your weight without the surgery, the best of luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mbaker, post: 1834476, member: 256617"] With what is known about the 3 macronutrients, I believe only persons with RH have a differing response from the norm, so rubbish is being trotted out to you. I might adjust high fat to healthy fat as foods such as avocado, perhaps some yogurt or cheeses as condiments are not exactly your protein swimming in liquid fat. I would also change 3 meals to working up to a 2 on a 16 / 8 or 16 / 6. Why would a small amount of starchy carbs be recommended when a satisfying amount of non starchy carbs could replace them and you still be quids in from a weight loss perspective. 12 to 24 months provides you with enough time to gain expert knowledge of the pros and cons of the procedure. If I remember correctly a con is that tablets may be required to ensure your immune system remains capable after the surgery, due to the smaller food intake capability and that surgery is effectively being undertaken when the issue is not technically medical, just an excess of energy within the body; on the other hand with likely full Pre-diabetes remission and the benefits of weight loss such as lower blood pressure if you have this, there are quite a few pros. At the same time you may find during this period an approach which systematically lowers your weight without the surgery, the best of luck. [/QUOTE]
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