Tina727

ok everybody! I spent some time and worked hard on this! Here is everyone's surgery dates grouped together and listed
RNY SURGERY DATES! (if I missed anyone please let me know so I can edit and add you)
august 1, 2013
haleymonstah
vicki s
mistyrose03
August 2, 2013
daisykarebear
August 3, 2013
cynthia
August 4, 2013
no one yet
August 5, 2013
Chloe East
kloveburd
Lori
hughs12
August 6, 2013
fourleaf
crisG
misswifey21
Crkrjax76
hrhdiana
beckyford
kinsse
naynay209
August 7, 2013
TheThr33
cinlfor
Mimilynn
Liliana070813
lisalisalisa
time4me
August 8, 2013
jetson
attractpositive
August 9, 2013
nursenicci
Mrsleahhs
August 10, 2013
no one yet
August 11, 2013
no one yet
August 12, 2013
shouser531
ponchik
August 13, 2013
taraster25
gintown29
adri6873
missmachine
August 14, 2013
Joy
missysue
August 15, 2013
liane
jennifer b
svhonda
August 16, 2013
no one yet
August 17, 2013
no one yet
August 18, 2013
no one yet
August 19, 2013
xaviss
Kcarr1120
T-T
Tina727
Work in progress 33
August 20, 2013
alleyoop08
blueeyezz85
Sherell2
Nighthawk
August 21, 2013
mitzie46
shawna29
JustRick
August 22, 2013
ms_shea
courage160
August 23, 2013
no one yet
August 24, 2013
no one yet
August 25, 2013
no one yet
August 26, 2013
equestriansue@gmail.com
kparadisek
prettynpink
bloreorbust
August 27, 2013
lisa463
August 28, 2013
mzshay35
August 29, 2013
no one yet
August 30, 2013
no one yet
August 31, 2013
no one yet

ok everybody! I spent some time and worked hard on this! Here is everyone's surgery dates grouped together and listed
RNY SURGERY DATES! (if I missed anyone please let me know so I can edit and add you)
august 1, 2013
haleymonstah
vicki s
mistyrose03
August 2, 2013
daisykarebear
August 3, 2013
cynthia
August 4, 2013
no one yet
August 5, 2013
Chloe East
kloveburd
Lori
hughs12
August 6, 2013
fourleaf
crisG
misswifey21
Crkrjax76
hrhdiana
beckyford
kinsse
naynay209
August 7, 2013
TheThr33
cinlfor
Mimilynn
Liliana070813
lisalisalisa
time4me
August 8, 2013
jetson
attractpositive
August 9, 2013
nursenicci
Mrsleahhs
August 10, 2013
no one yet
August 11, 2013
no one yet
August 12, 2013
shouser531
ponchik
August 13, 2013
taraster25
gintown29
adri6873
missmachine
August 14, 2013
Joy
missysue
August 15, 2013
liane
jennifer b
svhonda
August 16, 2013
no one yet
August 17, 2013
no one yet
August 18, 2013
no one yet
August 19, 2013
xaviss
Kcarr1120
T-T
Tina727
Work in progress 33
August 20, 2013
alleyoop08
blueeyezz85
Sherell2
Nighthawk
August 21, 2013
mitzie46
shawna29
JustRick
August 22, 2013
ms_shea
courage160
August 23, 2013
no one yet
August 24, 2013
no one yet
August 25, 2013
no one yet
August 26, 2013
equestriansue@gmail.com
kparadisek
prettynpink
bloreorbust
August 27, 2013
lisa463
August 28, 2013
mzshay35
August 29, 2013
no one yet
August 30, 2013
no one yet
August 31, 2013
no one yet

There's 53 surgeries in August but still so many days empty lol. 4,10,11,16,17,18,23,24,25,29,30,31 are all empty lol. that's half of August hahaha

WOW 40 people having surgery in August!! woohoo

It is in a thread called August surgery list complete..

WOW 40 people having surgery in August!! woohoo

WOW 40 people having surgery in August!! woohoo

WOW 40 people having surgery in August!! woohoo

you have been added

aww thank u

ok everybody! I spent some time and worked hard on this! Here is everyone's surgery dates grouped together and listed
RNY SURGERY DATES! (if I missed anyone please let me know so I can edit and add you)
august 1, 2013
haleymonstah
vicki s
mistyrose03
August 2, 2013
daisykarebear
August 3, 2013
cynthia
August 4, 2013
no one yet
August 5, 2013
Chloe East
kloveburd
Lori
hughs12
August 6, 2013
fourleaf
crisG
misswifey21
Crkrjax76
hrhdiana
beckyford
kinsse
naynay209
August 7, 2013
TheThr33
cinlfor
Mimilynn
Liliana070813
lisalisalisa
time4me
August 8, 2013
jetson
attractpositive
August 9, 2013
nursenicci
Mrsleahhs
August 10, 2013
no one yet
August 11, 2013
no one yet
August 12, 2013
shouser531
ponchik
August 13, 2013
taraster25
gintown29
adri6873
missmachine
August 14, 2013
Joy
missysue
August 15, 2013
liane
jennifer b
svhonda
August 16, 2013
no one yet
August 17, 2013
no one yet
August 18, 2013
no one yet
August 19, 2013
xaviss
Kcarr1120
T-T
Tina727
Work in progress 33
August 20, 2013
alleyoop08
blueeyezz85
Sherell2
Nighthawk
August 21, 2013
mitzie46
shawna29
JustRick
August 22, 2013
ms_shea
courage160
August 23, 2013
no one yet
August 24, 2013
no one yet
August 25, 2013
no one yet
August 26, 2013
equestriansue@gmail.com
kparadisek
prettynpink
bloreorbust
August 27, 2013
lisa463
August 28, 2013
mzshay35
August 29, 2013
no one yet
August 30, 2013
no one yet
August 31, 2013
no one yet

July 31st )) Will we met then??? How cool would that be!

Body temperature is the result of your body generating and radiating heat. The body is adept at keeping its temperature within a narrow range even though ambient air conditions vary. A normal body temperature is 98.6°F. It is common during the period of rapid weight loss for bariatric patients to feel cold or chilled, even when their temperature reads normal.
People who experience the massive weight loss associated with weight loss surgery experience feeling cold for two reasons: loss of insulation and less energy generation.
Fat is a highly efficient insulator. Consider animals native to cold climates: for example sea lions and polar bears. They are loaded with insulation and thrive in cold climates. When gastric bypass patients follow the rules: eating Protein and exercising, the weight lost can only come from fat or stored energy. In effect you are losing your insulation. Less insulation increases the likelihood that you will feel cold.
The second reason for feeling chilled is that the metabolic cell processes are not working as hard as when you were heavier; it takes fewer calories and less energy to maintain and move a smaller body. Think about using an electric mixer: if you are whipping egg whites for a meringue the mixer will do this task effortlessly. But use the same mixer to knead bread dough and it will become warm to the touch, it is working harder because it is moving more mass. The same thing happens with your body; the more mass it must move, the harder it works. As a result more heat is generated.
Rule #2: Lots of Water
The body has two well-tuned mechanisms for regulating body temperature: sweating and shivering. What overweight person hasn’t been embarrassed by a sticky bout of sweating at the most inappropriate time? Sweating is a mechanism for cooling your body when it becomes too hot inside. The body rids itself of excess heat by expanding the blood vessels in the skin so the heat may be carried to the surface. When this energy or heat in the form of sweat reaches the skin’s surface it evaporates and helps cool the body.
Gastric bypass patients become more familiar with the second temperature regulator, shivering, as they lose weight. When you are too cold your blood vessels will contract reducing blood flow to the skin. The body responds by shivering which creates extra muscle activity to help generate more heat. If you allow your body to shiver it will begin to feel warmer. But this is also a good clue that it’s time to put on a sweater or turn up the heat. I think most weight loss patients will happily wear a sweater – a sweater is much easier to shed than that insulation we’ve worked so hard to lose!
Most weight loss patients report that their body temperature regulates after their weight is stabilized, usually eighteen to twenty-four months after surgery. Keep in mind your body is rapidly losing weight and the rest of your body’s functions are caught off guard when this weight loss begins. The body’s thermostat needs time to catch up to the weight loss, and it will. Patients who incorporate exercise in their weight loss program experience less chilling than patients who do not exercise.

Body temperature is the result of your body generating and radiating heat. The body is adept at keeping its temperature within a narrow range even though ambient air conditions vary. A normal body temperature is 98.6°F. It is common during the period of rapid weight loss for bariatric patients to feel cold or chilled, even when their temperature reads normal.
People who experience the massive weight loss associated with weight loss surgery experience feeling cold for two reasons: loss of insulation and less energy generation.
Fat is a highly efficient insulator. Consider animals native to cold climates: for example sea lions and polar bears. They are loaded with insulation and thrive in cold climates. When gastric bypass patients follow the rules: eating Protein and exercising, the weight lost can only come from fat or stored energy. In effect you are losing your insulation. Less insulation increases the likelihood that you will feel cold.
The second reason for feeling chilled is that the metabolic cell processes are not working as hard as when you were heavier; it takes fewer calories and less energy to maintain and move a smaller body. Think about using an electric mixer: if you are whipping egg whites for a meringue the mixer will do this task effortlessly. But use the same mixer to knead bread dough and it will become warm to the touch, it is working harder because it is moving more mass. The same thing happens with your body; the more mass it must move, the harder it works. As a result more heat is generated.
Rule #2: Lots of Water
The body has two well-tuned mechanisms for regulating body temperature: sweating and shivering. What overweight person hasn’t been embarrassed by a sticky bout of sweating at the most inappropriate time? Sweating is a mechanism for cooling your body when it becomes too hot inside. The body rids itself of excess heat by expanding the blood vessels in the skin so the heat may be carried to the surface. When this energy or heat in the form of sweat reaches the skin’s surface it evaporates and helps cool the body.
Gastric bypass patients become more familiar with the second temperature regulator, shivering, as they lose weight. When you are too cold your blood vessels will contract reducing blood flow to the skin. The body responds by shivering which creates extra muscle activity to help generate more heat. If you allow your body to shiver it will begin to feel warmer. But this is also a good clue that it’s time to put on a sweater or turn up the heat. I think most weight loss patients will happily wear a sweater – a sweater is much easier to shed than that insulation we’ve worked so hard to lose!
Most weight loss patients report that their body temperature regulates after their weight is stabilized, usually eighteen to twenty-four months after surgery. Keep in mind your body is rapidly losing weight and the rest of your body’s functions are caught off guard when this weight loss begins. The body’s thermostat needs time to catch up to the weight loss, and it will. Patients who incorporate exercise in their weight loss program experience less chilling than patients who do not exercise.

Body temperature is the result of your body generating and radiating heat. The body is adept at keeping its temperature within a narrow range even though ambient air conditions vary. A normal body temperature is 98.6°F. It is common during the period of rapid weight loss for bariatric patients to feel cold or chilled, even when their temperature reads normal.
People who experience the massive weight loss associated with weight loss surgery experience feeling cold for two reasons: loss of insulation and less energy generation.
Fat is a highly efficient insulator. Consider animals native to cold climates: for example sea lions and polar bears. They are loaded with insulation and thrive in cold climates. When gastric bypass patients follow the rules: eating Protein and exercising, the weight lost can only come from fat or stored energy. In effect you are losing your insulation. Less insulation increases the likelihood that you will feel cold.
The second reason for feeling chilled is that the metabolic cell processes are not working as hard as when you were heavier; it takes fewer calories and less energy to maintain and move a smaller body. Think about using an electric mixer: if you are whipping egg whites for a meringue the mixer will do this task effortlessly. But use the same mixer to knead bread dough and it will become warm to the touch, it is working harder because it is moving more mass. The same thing happens with your body; the more mass it must move, the harder it works. As a result more heat is generated.
Rule #2: Lots of Water
The body has two well-tuned mechanisms for regulating body temperature: sweating and shivering. What overweight person hasn’t been embarrassed by a sticky bout of sweating at the most inappropriate time? Sweating is a mechanism for cooling your body when it becomes too hot inside. The body rids itself of excess heat by expanding the blood vessels in the skin so the heat may be carried to the surface. When this energy or heat in the form of sweat reaches the skin’s surface it evaporates and helps cool the body.
Gastric bypass patients become more familiar with the second temperature regulator, shivering, as they lose weight. When you are too cold your blood vessels will contract reducing blood flow to the skin. The body responds by shivering which creates extra muscle activity to help generate more heat. If you allow your body to shiver it will begin to feel warmer. But this is also a good clue that it’s time to put on a sweater or turn up the heat. I think most weight loss patients will happily wear a sweater – a sweater is much easier to shed than that insulation we’ve worked so hard to lose!
Most weight loss patients report that their body temperature regulates after their weight is stabilized, usually eighteen to twenty-four months after surgery. Keep in mind your body is rapidly losing weight and the rest of your body’s functions are caught off guard when this weight loss begins. The body’s thermostat needs time to catch up to the weight loss, and it will. Patients who incorporate exercise in their weight loss program experience less chilling than patients who do not exercise.

what is a list of items that we need after surgery? I'm still trying to figure that out. surgery Aug 19. please someone give me some suggestions.

this is such a mixed thread. I'm so emotional and have so many questions I figured why not all in one.
anyone living on any of these after surgery?
pepto
tums
stool softener
Imodium
any suggestions of skin rubbing from excess skin after surgery? Anyone having a problem with it. oh so many questions
hair/nails or eye sight difference?
how soon is anyone driving?
grocery shopping, chores, errands, etc after surgery?
I'm an extremely picky eater, I'm very plain with my choices and have an have a very sensitive stomach. I vomit with the simplest things. textures also give me trouble.
stomach sleepers out there? what's your solution.. will I be camping out in the recliner? lol.
is having a scale a good idea or bad investment?
does body Oder get better? I feel like no matter how many showers I take I never smell as good as the pretty skinny ladies you stand next to in an elevator.. man you can smell there hair a mile away and there scent lingers.
I'm a big girl (315)and I got a big butt. I call it my baraholic as$ old joke bit I always said in a club you could set your drink on it and walk away. does that disappear? big breast what happens to them?
I'm at the stage when it's hard to shower, hard to breath or cook. Hard to get off the couch, do simple task, it's humiliating and embarrassing because I am struggling doing my told as a wife and mother. I'm depressed over it.
any brittle bones? Calcium deficiency? what are people lacking the most after surgery?
how soon for aerobics and working out.. I'm meaning more than just walking.
sorry for the book here. please help me be not nervous. I consider this my new family.. I need a texting buddy too.. anyone willing????
texting
email
heck maybe a friend. I don't have any of them either because of my poor self esteem.. I lost my brother in law, my father, and my nana all in less than 2 years and really it's just my wife and our beautiful 11 year old daughter with special abilities known as Autism.
sorry everyone. hope I didn't overwhelm u
my name is Tina <3

this is such a mixed thread. I'm so emotional and have so many questions I figured why not all in one.
anyone living on any of these after surgery?
pepto
tums
stool softener
Imodium
any suggestions of skin rubbing from excess skin after surgery? Anyone having a problem with it. oh so many questions
hair/nails or eye sight difference?
how soon is anyone driving?
grocery shopping, chores, errands, etc after surgery?
I'm an extremely picky eater, I'm very plain with my choices and have an have a very sensitive stomach. I vomit with the simplest things. textures also give me trouble.
stomach sleepers out there? what's your solution.. will I be camping out in the recliner? lol.
is having a scale a good idea or bad investment?
does body Oder get better? I feel like no matter how many showers I take I never smell as good as the pretty skinny ladies you stand next to in an elevator.. man you can smell there hair a mile away and there scent lingers.
I'm a big girl (315)and I got a big butt. I call it my baraholic as$ old joke bit I always said in a club you could set your drink on it and walk away. does that disappear? big breast what happens to them?
I'm at the stage when it's hard to shower, hard to breath or cook. Hard to get off the couch, do simple task, it's humiliating and embarrassing because I am struggling doing my told as a wife and mother. I'm depressed over it.
any brittle bones? Calcium deficiency? what are people lacking the most after surgery?
how soon for aerobics and working out.. I'm meaning more than just walking.
sorry for the book here. please help me be not nervous. I consider this my new family.. I need a texting buddy too.. anyone willing????
texting
email
heck maybe a friend. I don't have any of them either because of my poor self esteem.. I lost my brother in law, my father, and my nana all in less than 2 years and really it's just my wife and our beautiful 11 year old daughter with special abilities known as Autism.
sorry everyone. hope I didn't overwhelm u
my name is Tina <3

Today the OR called and changed my wife and I surgery date from August 21 to August 19th. whooo hoo

That's right! August 21 we both have our surgery! Same surgeon so one of us will be about 2 hours ahead of the other lol.

Flintstone chewable they're yummy!

My wife and I are currently seeing Dr. Graber in Syracuse NY! He is amazing! The staff at the clinic is also very welcoming and understanding! Surgery date August 21!

Hey, anyone from central NY/Southerntier? I am pre op without a surgery date, and am looking for a buddy!