Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

WELCOME

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

What a wonderful testimony! Of course, we all hope to have it go as smooth as

you did. And were all very sad to hear of your father. My father, too, died

unexpectedly and it's hard. I hope you and your family are doing well. Maybe

God blessed you with easy surgery because He knew what tragedy you would have

to experience so soon after. I know I'll keep up with your progress as far as

weight loss goes. You seem to be off to a great start!

Charmane in Orlando

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...
  • 1 month later...

In a message dated 11/29/00 11:15:50 PM Eastern Standard Time,

lyssais@... writes:

> chippi30@... joined yo

Welcome.

Tell us all about yourself. Ask questions. Were here to help.

NORMA

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I had the surgery a year ago this month I have lost

155 pounds and feel gtreat physically. I had sleep

apnea, high blood pressure, high levels of sugar that

were effecting my menstral cycle and other minor

health problems that were getting worse. I now have

none of the above. I am having a hard time with body

image- I had accepted my fat body before the surgery

but I hate the saggy skin worse than I did the fat. I

am 31 years old. I plan to have excess skin removed

from my tummy,arms, and breasts in Feb. I don't know

if they will need to do my legs at this point or not.

I am worried about what if they can't take all the

saggy skin- it seems like there is so much. I am also

having those old food issues pop up sometimes I crave

food even though I am not hungry and I am just

realizing more and more how easy it would be to slip

back into those old bad habits. In general I am doing

well but I hate that my brain can't just let go of the

thought of eating and eating that bad bad stuff. I

would love to hear stories and suggestions from people

of how they are handling there food issues. I am

diffintely addicted to food and I don't think I really

realized it until the last few months. I would also

love to hear from those who have had the saggy skin

removed about what the experience was like- if you are

satisfied with the job- what the recovery was like,

etc.-Thanks,Chippi

--- ppbird100@... wrote:

> In a message dated 11/29/00 11:15:50 PM Eastern

> Standard Time,

> lyssais@... writes:

>

> > chippi30@... joined yo

> Welcome.

> Tell us all about yourself. Ask questions. Were here

> to help.

> NORMA

>

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Tammy,

Congrats on the weight loss, and the recovery of co-morb's. I also have a

ton of sagging stuff...awaiting the " talk " about a TT, breast lift, legs,

arms...the whole freaking nine yards...literally!

Dawn

Re: welcome

I had the surgery a year ago this month I have lost

155 pounds and feel gtreat physically. I had sleep

apnea, high blood pressure, high levels of sugar that

were effecting my menstral cycle and other minor

health problems that were getting worse. I now have

none of the above. I am having a hard time with body

image- I had accepted my fat body before the surgery

but I hate the saggy skin worse than I did the fat. I

am 31 years old. I plan to have excess skin removed

from my tummy,arms, and breasts in Feb. I don't know

if they will need to do my legs at this point or not.

I am worried about what if they can't take all the

saggy skin- it seems like there is so much. I am also

having those old food issues pop up sometimes I crave

food even though I am not hungry and I am just

realizing more and more how easy it would be to slip

back into those old bad habits. In general I am doing

well but I hate that my brain can't just let go of the

thought of eating and eating that bad bad stuff. I

would love to hear stories and suggestions from people

of how they are handling there food issues. I am

diffintely addicted to food and I don't think I really

realized it until the last few months. I would also

love to hear from those who have had the saggy skin

removed about what the experience was like- if you are

satisfied with the job- what the recovery was like,

etc.-Thanks,Chippi

--- ppbird100@... wrote:

> In a message dated 11/29/00 11:15:50 PM Eastern

> Standard Time,

> lyssais@... writes:

>

> > chippi30@... joined yo

> Welcome.

> Tell us all about yourself. Ask questions. Were here

> to help.

> NORMA

>

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Chippi welcome & congrats on your weight loss. I feel the same way. I've

lost my weight but really am dissatisfied with my body ..I'm currently

saving for a mastopexy with implant and abdominoplasty. Lets hope dh's

stocks go up (currently worthless) so I can get this done!

Hugs

Lyssa

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Chippi,

I am hopeing to have some skin removed also. I'm hopeing around March

sometime.

The food issues, I talk to my therapist about it and it helps alot.

Talking to the group here helps too but I mostly deal with my therapist

although I do shear alot of my feelings with this group of people. I

think you will like it here.

Pam

Oct 12, 99

320/188/?? will see after the extra skin is gone. lol

On Thu, 30 Nov 2000 13:31:02 -0800 (PST) Tammy Blakeney

writes:

> I had the surgery a year ago this month I have lost

> 155 pounds and feel gtreat physically. I had sleep

> apnea, high blood pressure, high levels of sugar that

> were effecting my menstral cycle and other minor

> health problems that were getting worse. I now have

> none of the above. I am having a hard time with body

> image- I had accepted my fat body before the surgery

> but I hate the saggy skin worse than I did the fat. I

> am 31 years old. I plan to have excess skin removed

> from my tummy,arms, and breasts in Feb. I don't know

> if they will need to do my legs at this point or not.

> I am worried about what if they can't take all the

> saggy skin- it seems like there is so much. I am also

> having those old food issues pop up sometimes I crave

> food even though I am not hungry and I am just

> realizing more and more how easy it would be to slip

> back into those old bad habits. In general I am doing

> well but I hate that my brain can't just let go of the

> thought of eating and eating that bad bad stuff. I

> would love to hear stories and suggestions from people

> of how they are handling there food issues. I am

> diffintely addicted to food and I don't think I really

> realized it until the last few months. I would also

> love to hear from those who have had the saggy skin

> removed about what the experience was like- if you are

> satisfied with the job- what the recovery was like,

> etc.-Thanks,Chippi

> --- ppbird100@... wrote:

> > In a message dated 11/29/00 11:15:50 PM Eastern

> > Standard Time,

> > lyssais@... writes:

> >

> > > chippi30@... joined yo

> > Welcome.

> > Tell us all about yourself. Ask questions. Were here

> > to help.

> > NORMA

> >

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Chippi,

I so appreciated the honesty of your post. I know everyone on this

list is at a different place in the process AND that everyone's

experience is different, but I think it's very important to share ALL

the truths of our experience, even the difficult ones. In the end if

we don't share the tough stuff, when one of us really needs support,

we'll slink away in shame, feeling lonely, isolated and less than -

because we don't have a perfect 'happy ending' story to share. I am

pre-op but can absolutely see myself getting to the place that you

are describing yourself to be at right now. I guess I don't have any

wonderful solutions for you but I think as people have said here

before this is not brain surgery you had - so the 'crap' in your head

about being compulsive around food or hating yourself will not merely

go away after the surgery. I don't know about this plastic surgery

stuff - again, I'm not at that stage but I think if you want to have

plastic surgery out of self-hate that can't be a good thing. If you

come from a self-loathing place and go for the surgery anyway you

just might find that afterwards there is something else you hate

about yourself or your body - maybe the scars. I'm not saying plastic

surgery is bad but again - I don't believe the feelings you're

describing can be fixed with ANY surgery - they can only be healed by

self-love and self-acceptance - which come when you can notice the

food cravings you have and the body judgements that pass through your

mind and touch them with curiousity - not blind faith - as if they're

the gospel truth - just my two cents.

Anita

> > In a message dated 11/29/00 11:15:50 PM Eastern

> > Standard Time,

> > lyssais@a... writes:

> >

> > > chippi30@y... joined yo

> > Welcome.

> > Tell us all about yourself. Ask questions. Were here

> > to help.

> > NORMA

> >

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Anita,

Great attitude chickie!!!

Dawn

Re: welcome

Hi Chippi,

I so appreciated the honesty of your post. I know everyone on this

list is at a different place in the process AND that everyone's

experience is different, but I think it's very important to share ALL

the truths of our experience, even the difficult ones. In the end if

we don't share the tough stuff, when one of us really needs support,

we'll slink away in shame, feeling lonely, isolated and less than -

because we don't have a perfect 'happy ending' story to share. I am

pre-op but can absolutely see myself getting to the place that you

are describing yourself to be at right now. I guess I don't have any

wonderful solutions for you but I think as people have said here

before this is not brain surgery you had - so the 'crap' in your head

about being compulsive around food or hating yourself will not merely

go away after the surgery. I don't know about this plastic surgery

stuff - again, I'm not at that stage but I think if you want to have

plastic surgery out of self-hate that can't be a good thing. If you

come from a self-loathing place and go for the surgery anyway you

just might find that afterwards there is something else you hate

about yourself or your body - maybe the scars. I'm not saying plastic

surgery is bad but again - I don't believe the feelings you're

describing can be fixed with ANY surgery - they can only be healed by

self-love and self-acceptance - which come when you can notice the

food cravings you have and the body judgements that pass through your

mind and touch them with curiousity - not blind faith - as if they're

the gospel truth - just my two cents.

Anita

> > In a message dated 11/29/00 11:15:50 PM Eastern

> > Standard Time,

> > lyssais@a... writes:

> >

> > > chippi30@y... joined yo

> > Welcome.

> > Tell us all about yourself. Ask questions. Were here

> > to help.

> > NORMA

> >

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

In a message dated 12/1/00 2:58:06 PM Eastern Standard Time,

lyssais@... writes:

> jenndallas071798@... joined your OSSG-NewEngland

> group.

Welcome to the list. Any Questions? This is a fun group.

NORMA IN MASS

267/175/119

RNY12/9/99 DR,s Brig. Woman's

Hernia-2 TT DR. Randall Feb. 26, 2001

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Welcome to the wonderful friendly group!!

Dawn

welcome

Hello,

This is an automated email message to let you know that

jenndallas071798@... joined your OSSG-NewEngland

group.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

> So we have decided to give him a fair chance with the hearing aids for about

> three months and if we still think he is not benefitting from the aids then

> we will set up an appointment to talk about the CI.

>

Various centres may have different protocols, but i think at least 6

months of hearing aid use without benefit used to be common before

considering a CI.

From our own experience with Dominic (2 years 4 months old now), he wore

his hearing aids all his waking hours for about 5 months before we could

say he is consistently turning to sound. He started babbling after 6-7

months of constant use and said his first word after about 8 months. He

is profoundly deaf. He has now worn his hearing aids for almost 1.5

years and his speech and understanding are good. However, his aided

levels are poor (55-75 dB aided, ~100 dB unaided), so we are

re-considering a cochlear implant. I'm glad, though, that we gave him

the chance with hearing aids.

Welcome to this group. Your children's names are very original.

Cristina

Mum to Dominic (2;4 prof. deaf, HA)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

Helo my name is I am 27 almost 28 years of age...

Married to Marc with 5 girls...

I weigh 132 pounds hoping to get to 110 by this summer...

I enjoy to work out, cook, listen to music, watch tv, and read..

Enjoy,

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...