Effects of Alcohol After Bariatric Surgery
Bariatric surgery can be a powerful tool for improving health, mobility, and quality of life. However, it also leads to permanent changes in how your body absorbs and processes food and drink. One area that often surprises patients is alcohol. The effects of alcohol after bariatric surgery are usually stronger, faster, and longer‑lasting than before…
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Pregnancy after bariatric surgery
Special Note on Pregnancy after bariatric surgery Women should avoid pregnancy for 12–18 months after surgery. Pre‑conception planning is essential, including:
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Blood monitoring after bariatric surgery
Bariatric surgery can be life‑changing—but it also brings lifelong nutritional responsibilities. The British Obesity and Metabolic Surgery Society (BOMSS) has created practical guidance to help GPs support adults who are two or more years post‑surgery. Here’s a friendly, blog‑style breakdown of the essentials. Why Ongoing Nutritional Care Matters After bariatric surgery, the body absorbs nutrients…
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The Essential Bariatric Vitamins & Minerals You Need After Weight loss Surgery — And How Bariboost Meets BOMSS Guidance
If you’ve had bariatric surgery, lifelong bariatric vitamins and mineral supplementation isn’t optional — it’s essential.Procedures like the gastric sleeve and gastric bypass change how your body absorbs nutrients, and the British Obesity & Metabolic Surgery Society (BOMSS) provides clear guidance on what every patient should take to stay healthy. But with so many supplements…
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The Best Bariatric Multivitamin UK: A Complete Guide to Choosing the Right One
If you’ve had bariatric surgery, choosing the best bariatric multivitamin in the UK isn’t just about convenience — it’s about protecting your long‑term health. Procedures like the gastric sleeve, gastric bypass, and mini bypass permanently change how your body absorbs nutrients. That’s why the British Obesity & Metabolic Surgery Society (BOMSS) recommends lifelong vitamin and…
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This is why can you not take NSAIDS after gastric bypass
Nonsteroid anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID) for example ibuprofen, naproxen, diclofenac, mefenamic acid etoricoxib,indomethacin,celecoxib and aspirin for pain relief (low-dose aspirin is not usually considered as an NSAID), are not recommended after Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) because of the increased risk of marginal ulcers. People who have had Gastric Bypass are more susceptible to ulcers specifically marginal…
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