Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
It sounds like your stomach is still very sensitive after surgery, which is completely normal. Vomiting after a sugar-free popsicle could be due to a few reasons. Cold sensitivity is common after VSG, and some people find that very cold foods or drinks trigger nausea or discomfort. Eating too quickly, even with soft foods or liquids, can also lead to vomiting, so it's important to take small sips or bites slowly. Sugar-free products often contain sugar alcohols or artificial sweeteners, which can sometimes upset the stomach or even cause mild dumping syndrome. Your stomach is also still healing, and certain foods or textures might irritate it. You might want to try letting the popsicle melt a little before consuming it, take smaller amounts, or switch to room-temperature or warm liquids to see if they sit better. If vomiting continues with other foods or liquids, it would be a good idea to check in with your surgeon to rule out any complications like a stricture or food intolerance.
Hi,It is really important to start learning how to read labels, usually, everything labeled as sugar-free, just means it has sugar substitutes which in some cases could cause nausea to occur. Also, it is important to note the size of the portion that you ate/drank. Please also always refer to your surgeon as he is the only one that knows 100% about your specific case and procedure.Wishing you the bestDr. Alejandro Lopez Ortega
Hello, The first thing is that if you ate the popsicle right after having your procedure done, you should not have eaten a popsicle and much less if it was not within the instructions of your doctor or nutritionist, you should follow your doctor's guidelines so that your procedure is successful and maintain good nutrition and active life.
It's important to follow your surgeon’s pre-op instructions, especially regarding diet. Most surgeons require a strict pre-op diet to shrink the liver and reduce surgical risks. Eating a hamburger 25 hours before surgery could pose a risk, depending on your specific instructions. I strongly r...
In the first three months after vertical sleeve gastrectomy (VSG), patients typically lose around 25 to 35 percent of their excess weight, though this can vary based on starting weight, adherence to post-op guidelines, activity level, and individual metabolism. For example, someone with a higher...
At 5'7" and 220 lbs, your BMI is about 34.5, which is on the lower end for bariatric surgery but still within the range where it can be beneficial, especially considering your high blood pressure and knee issues. While some calculators estimate around 36 lbs of weight loss, real-world results...