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Nerve damage may occur after weight-loss surgery



 
 
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Old June 1st, 2007, 03:56 AM posted to sci.med.cardiology,alt.support.diabetes,sci.med,sci.med.nutrition,alt.support.diet
Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD[_7_]
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Posts: 23
Default Nerve damage may occur after weight-loss surgery

Gastric banding surgery which limits intake amount without causing
malabsorption is not associated with the deficiencies that result in
neuropathic problems described in you cited article about gastric
bypass surgery.

However, serious life-threatening peri- and post-operative
complications can still occur even with banding so that it remains
wiser to simply befriend the hunger that arises from eating less down
to the right amount in order to lose the VAT and possibly cure the
type-2 diabetes:

http://HeartMDPhD.com/HolySpirit/overweight.asp

This Approach now comes with a million-dollar guarantee:

http://TruthRUS.org/Guarantee

May GOD bless you in HIS mighty way making you hungrier than ever.

Prayerfully in Jesus' awesome love,

Andrew
--
Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD
http://EmoryCardiology.com

"Unlike the 2PD-OMER Approach, weight loss diets can't be combined
with well-balanced diets."
http://HeartMDPhD.com/Love/TheTruth


Kurt wrote:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070529/...qpoBK. _VJRIF

Nerve damage may occur after weight-loss surgery
By Anne Harding

(excerpt)

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Patients can develop potentially disabling
neurological complications after gastric bypass surgery performed to
treat morbid obesity, most likely due to deficiencies in certain
nutrients, a new study shows.

While correcting these deficiencies can help patients, some are left
with permanent damage, Dr. Katalin Juhasz-Pocsine and colleagues from
the University of Arkansas for Medical Science in Little Rock report.
Symptoms can strike many years after the surgery, they note, possibly
because stores of certain nutrients may take this long to become
depleted.

Some patients begin hallucinating and lose the ability to walk a
couple of months after the surgery, Juhasz-Pocsine explained in an
interview with Reuters Health. "After resolution of the acute symptoms
they are quite weak, and it takes around a year to recover.

Some are permanently disabled," she said. Among patients who develop
symptoms years down the road, the spinal cord typically is affected,
resulting in falling, extreme coordination and gait problems, and
severe spasticity, and some individuals need to use wheelchairs


 




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