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I would look up Dr. Ara Keshishian in Pasadena. I don't know if he has any specific BMI restrictions, but he specializes in the duodenal switch (DS) which is often the best procedure for high BMI patients, and people come from all over the country to see him for the DS and other complex revisions (so he isn't afraid of complicated cases.) One of the best in the business, and certainly worth a call.
1st support group/seminar - 8/03 (has it been that long?)
Wife's DS - 5/05 w Dr. Robert Rabkin VSG on 5/9/11 by Dr. John Rabkin
on 1/14/22 7:50 am
It seems like people that track their food are more successful. There are a number of people on here that have hundreds or thousands of days of tracking. Many use My Fitness Pal, I think one or two still track in a journal, I use the baritastic app. I don't track exercise per se I just make sure to do it 5-7 days a week!

HW: 306 SW: 282 GW: 145 (reached 2/6/19) CW:150
Jen
I just began my research on having weight loss surgery, my question is Should I keep a food and exercise journal after weight loss surgery
I agree completely that drinking juice is not a good choice for anyone trying to lose weight.
But in case you still want to get a juicer (e.g., maybe you're going to use the juice in cooking, or to prepare juice for others), I suggest you check how easy the machine will be to clean, and whether you want it to automatically remove the pulp/fibre.
I weight 589 lbs What some tips you would give me started looking into to have weight loss surgery
I have made up my mind to invest in a juicer and I know nothing about them. If you a have a juicer, do you mind letting me know if you like it and the brand name. Trying to get an idea of the best juicer to buy that is not over the top expensive.
I totally agree with white dove.
My husband had cancer and was on chemo. Even the smell of food cooking made him sick. I bought a juicer (don't remember the name brand) and made fresh juice for every meal. He could tolerate the juice, drank it, felt stronger, and actually gained over 20 pounds during the six months on chemo. If your goal is to gain weight, any juicer will work for you.
Juice is mainly sugar. Your body can absorb it and turn it to fat much more quickly than just eating fruit. Because the solid fruit and fiber are gone the sugar goes to fat storage. If your goal is to lose weight, don't juice.

Real life begins where your comfort zone ends