Sounds interesting! WLS (bariatric surgery) can truly have a significant impact on various aspects of a person's life, including social relationships. In college, I was asked to read something, so I found an annotated bibliography writing service, I use https://ca.edubirdie.com/annotated-bibliography-writing-serv ice for this. It's simply unbearable; on the first page I'm already falling asleep. But I could read magazines like this for days. There are really interesting facts written there.

Sorry to hear that. I've heard that some folks find relief through things like gentle stretching exercises, massage therapy, or even acupuncture.

I think it depends how you take it!

Oddly enough, I attracted little attention before, and none after :). It's ok as I like keeping a low profile.

The weight loss study didn't seem to point to much. The only result worth noticing seems to be that younger participants had a higher rate of broken relationships post-wls. In some relationships, people may settle for partners if they think that's the best they can do and don't want to be alone. Post wls, they may feel they can do better (whatever their definition that means). In other cases, I think the significant other feels threatened by the perceived or real new attention to their partner.

While there's limited research on the exact effects of marijuana on surgery, some studies suggest it may impact anesthesia requirements. Your surgeon will likely want to ensure the safest possible procedure, so they may advise temporarily stopping marijuana use before surgery. As for disqualification, it's unlikely unless there are specific concerns about your overall health. If you're still looking for info, I'd recommend discussing it further with your medical team to get personalized advice. Additionally, if you're interested, exploring medical cannabis uk might be worth considering for managing your conditions in a potentially safer way.