I've had the lemon and Orange and prefer the Orange, but both good and help when I can't finish a Shake since it does go down easier.

Hey! I'm 22 years old and I have recently gained 30 lbs. I really want to reduce my weight. The fats are accumulated near my arms and around my stomach. I started going to gym but I also want some good tips that have helped you to lose your weight. Thanks!!

Hey guys, as I said, I have lost over 100 pounds in 8 months, my journey started august 10, 2015 when I got on the scale and saw I weighed 385 and my jaw dropped. I decided to start meal prepping every Sunday and working out daily and by 8 months I had lost 100 pounds. But between month 8 and 9 I really struggled, I was under the 300 pound mark but felt like I was starting over. I'm in the process of getting back in the grove. Do yall have any tips n tricks to keep u motivated and going?

Just reviewed with my doctor today. As much protein as I can eat at each meal (I have a sleeve so not much), fats and non starch veggies without restriction, between 0 and 15 carb grams at a meal ideally 30 or less per day (not including veggies).

I could actually drink quite a bit after surgery, however, that doesn't mean it's a prudent idea.  I would follow the requirements set for surgery.  The nerve endings in the stomach are cut, so discomfort is not a good gauge of ability for some time.  Even now, I only feel discomfort after severely overeating 11 months out (though I think that may be more atypical).  

You won't stretch the stomach.  A bigger issue is creating a bleed or causing damage to the new anatomy.  Many studies I've read talk about how it's the esophagus that stretches more than the stomach itself.  Now, I'm more familiar with the VSG.  However, even with the RnY I'd argue that it's very hard to stretch the pouch too, since that part of the stomach made from it is not very stretchy to begin with.  You'd probably have to overeat consistently to the point of illness for a very long time.  It's more likely you'd stretch or damage the esophagus, which is far less sturdy than the stomach tissue.  Rather than stretching, it's more likely food and liquid will back up into your esophagus.  

You don't use your pyloric valve any longer due to the surgery, so I'd imagine that liquid just goes through.  It's not too surprising that you can drink eaisly.  The opening is small so it partially stops food. 

I would be careful though, because with the RNY there isn't just the new pouch to worry about, but also the bypassed and new intestinal junctions which are delicate.  As for the other guidelines, might want to post or ask on the RNY forms. :)