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Boxerlover3452
on 7/19/16 5:19 pm
RNY on 06/06/16
Topic: RE: Too Straw or NOT to Straw

I have a tendency to agree with you.  However it wasn't the doctor that told me this (although I'm sure he would agree), it was his goofy dietician.  I have to meet with her tomorrow for my 6 week check up and I'm not looking forward to it.  I don't have a filter on my mouth and I'm afraid if she tells me any more goofy crap I'm going to walk out.  I'm not going to pay for her so called book knowledge.

hollykim
on 7/19/16 2:02 pm - Nashville, TN
Revision on 03/18/15
Topic: RE: Hiatal hernia diet: Foods that trigger symptoms, foods to eat after surgery
On July 19, 2016 at 9:50 AM Pacific Time, alicespeaks wrote:

Hiatus Hernia Diet- foods more likely and less likely to trigger symptoms

There are certain foods that irritate hiatal hernia. If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with a hernia, consider that any foods that are highly acidic or that can make the esophageal sphincter weak should be avoided. The list below covers some of the foods that irritate hiatal hernia.

  • Oranges, lemons, grapefruit
  • Chocolate
  • Fried foods, including fried chicken
  • Garlic and onions
  • Spicy foods
  • Peppermint and spearmint
  • Tomato-based foods, such as spaghetti sauce or chili
  • Coffee, tea, alcohol, and carbonated beverages
  • Whole mil**** cream, and creamed foods
  • Oil and butter
  • Pickles

While it may seem like you are limited in food choice because of a hiatal hernia, the truth is, there is still a lot you can eat. The food items listed below are less likely to trigger symptoms in those who have hiatal hernia.

  • Bananas
  • Apples
  • Green beans, peas, carrots, and broccoli
  • Low-fat or skim milk
  • Low-fat yogurt
  • Grain such as bran, oatmeal, cereals, rice, crackers
  • Lean chicken and fish
  • Pretzels, rice cakes, graham crackers
  • Baked potato chips
  • Low-fat sweets

this is a terrible diet for pre and post op wls ppl.

 


          

 

hollykim
on 7/19/16 1:57 pm - Nashville, TN
Revision on 03/18/15
Topic: RE: Diet plan for diabetic patient
On July 19, 2016 at 12:15 PM Pacific Time, inflyn76 wrote:

My dad is a diabetic patient. He was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes few years back. He is not maintaining any proper diet. Can anyone recommend a good diet plan for type 2 diabetic patient? 

this is really a question for his doctor

 

 


          

 

Steph Meat Hag
on 7/19/16 1:04 pm - Dallas , TX
VSG on 03/14/16 with
Topic: RE: Too Straw or NOT to Straw

I like straws, and no quack is going to convince me of the silliness like you stated above.  The doc's office tells me silliness like this and I always tell them to go tell that to someone more gullible.  If our stomaches would explode from drinking bubbles or from a straw then they'd rip open from eating learn protein, or sharp crackers, or think up an example.  Our stomachs can handle very spicy hot things, sharp things, heavy things, cold things, and so on, I'm certain bubbles and air from straws are not going to cause me issues.  People make up some of the weirdest things to keep us from gaining weight.  In my personal opinion docs tell us these things to keep us from drinking sodas for example. 

Age:40|Height: 5'9"|Lap Band 2/11/08 |Revision VSG 3/14/16

The cake is a lie, but Starbucks is not.

https://fivedaymeattest.com

inflyn76
on 7/19/16 5:15 am
Topic: Diet plan for diabetic patient

My dad is a diabetic patient. He was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes few years back. He is not maintaining any proper diet. Can anyone recommend a good diet plan for type 2 diabetic patient? 

alicespeaks
on 7/19/16 2:50 am
Topic: Hiatal hernia diet: Foods that trigger symptoms, foods to eat after surgery

Hiatus Hernia Diet- foods more likely and less likely to trigger symptoms

There are certain foods that irritate hiatal hernia. If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with a hernia, consider that any foods that are highly acidic or that can make the esophageal sphincter weak should be avoided. The list below covers some of the foods that irritate hiatal hernia.

  • Oranges, lemons, grapefruit
  • Chocolate
  • Fried foods, including fried chicken
  • Garlic and onions
  • Spicy foods
  • Peppermint and spearmint
  • Tomato-based foods, such as spaghetti sauce or chili
  • Coffee, tea, alcohol, and carbonated beverages
  • Whole mil**** cream, and creamed foods
  • Oil and butter
  • Pickles

While it may seem like you are limited in food choice because of a hiatal hernia, the truth is, there is still a lot you can eat. The food items listed below are less likely to trigger symptoms in those who have hiatal hernia.

  • Bananas
  • Apples
  • Green beans, peas, carrots, and broccoli
  • Low-fat or skim milk
  • Low-fat yogurt
  • Grain such as bran, oatmeal, cereals, rice, crackers
  • Lean chicken and fish
  • Pretzels, rice cakes, graham crackers
  • Baked potato chips
  • Low-fat sweets
Tori31
on 7/18/16 11:47 pm
Topic: RE: Any good tips for weight loss?

I can offer you my free e-book with recipes dietary soups.

Dorothy5466
on 7/18/16 12:20 am
Boxerlover3452
on 7/17/16 6:43 am
RNY on 06/06/16
Topic: RE: Too Straw or NOT to Straw

I had a beer last night.  Maybe not the greatest thing to do calorie wise but pouring it over a glass of ice was oh so nice.  No problems and did not even feel the affects of the alcohol.  Only had one where I was safe and sound at home.    Love beer over ice and a dash or 2 of salt. 

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