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Catheter?

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Hello...

Yes, more than likely you will have a catheter (otherwise known as a Foley)

and it goes where you think it does. They will put it in while you are in

surgery and it normally doesnt hurt while it is in place and it doesnt really

hurt when it is removed.

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In a message dated 7/13/2003 4:49:23 PM Central Standard Time,

ellingel@... writes:

> I am just not

> used to my " privates " being on display!!

>

> LOL try not to think about it. You wont have a clue when they put it in and

> they dont get down and look when they take it out. You should be able to

> pretend that no one at the hospital ever saw your special places :)

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In a message dated 7/13/2003 5:54:19 PM Central Standard Time,

nancyinks@... writes:

> No, in my case as I had Lap RNY. They want you up and out of bed,

> walking asap right after surgery to prevent blood clots. The only

> thing I had was an IV that came out on day two after I passed my leak

> test.

>

Nevertheless, you had a catheter at some point. They may have taken it out

before you were out from under anesthesia, but every major surgery patient has

a foley cath. Its main purpose during surgery is to measure urine output and

also to watch for trauma that may occur during surgery to the urinary system.

I had a lap as well and I kept my catheter until the evening of surgery.

~ami~

Lap RNY 5-13-03

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This is kind of an embarrasing question, and I hope I don't offend

anyone. However, I understand that I am to have a catheter for the

surgery. Does this go where I think it goes? (i.e., does it go in

the place where nature normally gets rid of liquids from the body?)

Does everyone have this when they have the surgery?

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Hi there :)

Yes, this is something that MANY people have. But not to worry

because it doesn't hurt at all, and it will be put in while you are

still in the operating room. You'll wake up with it and really

shouldn't feel it at all. Mine was taken out on day 2 from surgery

and it didn't hurt being taken out either. The only thing about it,

for me, was that it made it a little harder to walk because it was

just another cord/tube I had to deal with.

Hope this helps :)

Caroline

Lap RNY 5/2/03

367/310/150

www.tinyurl.com/bkld

> This is kind of an embarrasing question, and I hope I don't offend

> anyone. However, I understand that I am to have a catheter for

the

> surgery. Does this go where I think it goes? (i.e., does it go

in

> the place where nature normally gets rid of liquids from the body?)

> Does everyone have this when they have the surgery?

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Thanks for the responses! Out of all the things about the RNY, I

guess I am worried about this more than any right now. I am just not

used to my " privates " being on display!!

> > This is kind of an embarrasing question, and I hope I don't

offend

> > anyone. However, I understand that I am to have a catheter for

> the

> > surgery. Does this go where I think it goes? (i.e., does it go

> in

> > the place where nature normally gets rid of liquids from the

body?)

> > Does everyone have this when they have the surgery?

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I don't think any of us are used to this either LOL. But you'll

learn that with having this surgery, at least while you are in the

hospital, modestly has to go out the door...

:) Caroline

www.tinyurl.com/bkld

> > > This is kind of an embarrasing question, and I hope I don't

> offend

> > > anyone. However, I understand that I am to have a catheter

for

> > the

> > > surgery. Does this go where I think it goes? (i.e., does it

go

> > in

> > > the place where nature normally gets rid of liquids from the

> body?)

> > > Does everyone have this when they have the surgery?

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No, in my case as I had Lap RNY. They want you up and out of bed,

walking asap right after surgery to prevent blood clots. The only

thing I had was an IV that came out on day two after I passed my leak

test.

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yes, they put mine in after I was out and I didn't feel it when I woke up at

all. They took it out the morning after surgery, I felt it a little then but

not hurting just a little uncomfortable.

in OK

post op 7-8-03

Catheter?

This is kind of an embarrasing question, and I hope I don't offend

anyone. However, I understand that I am to have a catheter for the

surgery. Does this go where I think it goes? (i.e., does it go in

the place where nature normally gets rid of liquids from the body?)

Does everyone have this when they have the surgery?

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Hi :)

Boy, you were lucky LOL Most laps that I know still had the

catheter and still had to be up and walking around the same day as

surgery.

Many smiles :)

Caroline

Lap RNY 5/2/03

367/back up to 312/150

www.tinyurl.com/bkld

> No, in my case as I had Lap RNY. They want you up and out of bed,

> walking asap right after surgery to prevent blood clots. The only

> thing I had was an IV that came out on day two after I passed my

leak

> test.

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Guess I was lucky too. They didn't put mine in until I was under and

took it out before I woke up. I have had one before though when I had my

babies..not a very pleasant thing to have.

Re: Catheter?

Hi :)

Boy, you were lucky LOL Most laps that I know still had the

catheter and still had to be up and walking around the same day as

surgery.

Many smiles :)

Caroline

Lap RNY 5/2/03

367/back up to 312/150

www.tinyurl.com/bkld

> No, in my case as I had Lap RNY. They want you up and out of bed,

> walking asap right after surgery to prevent blood clots. The only

> thing I had was an IV that came out on day two after I passed my

leak

> test.

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> > No, in my case as I had Lap RNY. They want you up and out of bed,

> > walking asap right after surgery to prevent blood clots. The only

> > thing I had was an IV that came out on day two after I passed my

> leak

> > test.

>

>

>

>

>

>

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