Re: pregnancy

April 13, 2001

For me much of the confusion is that I have never heard of the term " fallen

pregnant " . Is this a common term in your area? Something regional? Or

perhaps my 30+ years since pregnant are showing. I love new terms and would

like to know more about this. I have heard of fallen women, fallen arches,

fallen cakes, and fallen dreams. But fallen pregnant is new to me. I

rather like the way it sounds.

Sounds like is a very loved and appreciated child. How wonderful for

all of you.

in Seattle

DS 1/5/01 295# BMI 47.6

4/5/01 240# BMI 38

Dr Welker - OHSU

----- Original Message -----

> Loriann

> Thankyou for your heartfelt words and I am so sorry for your loss. I am

so

> sorry that I didnt word my email correctly. After re-reading it I

realised

> how it could have been misunderstood. Let me set some things straight. I

> have a 10 month old son (and an angel in heaven) and our son is the

> pregnancy I was talking about. I don't believe in convenience abortion.

As

> I stated previously I have some physical problems which I have always been

> told would prevent me from falling pregnant, so imagine my amazment at

> falling pregnant. We lost out first child and he is our angel in heaven.

> But God is a wonderful God, and beyond my belief gave me a second chance.

>

> My original email was really just a request to see if any of you wonderful

> ladies (and gents) knew of anyone who had fallen pregnant after WLS. I

hope

> this clears things up. Again let me say I am sorry.

>

> Tracey

April 15, 2001

Dear ,

I have heard the idiom, 'to fall pregnant', meaning

'to end up pregnant'. It doesn't mean 'to get

pregnant'. It is colloquial, maybe related to the idea

of a fallen women or state. It's bad enough being a

woman, and then you add pregnancy to it and you end up

'falling pregnant'... There is a problem with the

idiom, in that it is hard to distinguish between women

who fall when pregnant and women who fall to get

pregnant....

Incidentally, , your point is well taken that just

because one sees a shrink does not mean that one is

crazy. One is crazy to see a shrink, however, just

because some skinny, undernourished NIH potentate with

a good start on a god complex thinks one should.

What is the morality of forcing sick fat people to

waste their time at psychologists and dieticians in

order to cover one's ass from nuisance malpractice

suits arising from patients not following reasonable

physician orders? What, too, is the morality of

allowing the physician to indulge in behaviors related

to a god complex as Emma 's behavior loosely

indicates?

lcp

PS. It occurs to me that wanting to get the surgery

ASAP is a sign of a healthy person. It is a bit

strange the notion that a crazed morbidly obese person

desires a surgery that will interfere with their

ability to overeat. What we have here is a situation

where people are doing everything they can to make

themselves well and the medical profession is doing

more than it ought to make it tough on them. That's

what peeves me about this entire business. We fatsos

are being discriminated against while endeavoring to

do the right, healthy thing.

What should we call this new surgical syndrome?

's Brainless Chorea? The CYFA Syndrome?

Tridumbnial Neuralgia? NIHrhea? Idiopathic Malpractice

Phobia?

Are there any fat people in Heaven? Not if the NIH has

a say in it!

--- Montgomery marym@...> wrote:

> For me much of the confusion is that I have never

> heard of the term " fallen

> pregnant " . Is this a common term in your area?

> Something regional? Or

> perhaps my 30+ years since pregnant are showing. I

> love new terms and would

> like to know more about this. I have heard of

> fallen women, fallen arches,

> fallen cakes, and fallen dreams. But fallen

> pregnant is new to me. I

> rather like the way it sounds.

>

> Sounds like is a very loved and appreciated

> child. How wonderful for

> all of you.

>

> in Seattle

> DS 1/5/01 295# BMI 47.6

> 4/5/01 240# BMI 38

> Dr Welker - OHSU

>

> ----- Original Message -----

>

> > Loriann

> > Thankyou for your heartfelt words and I am so

> sorry for your loss. I am

> so

> > sorry that I didnt word my email correctly. After

> re-reading it I

> realised

> > how it could have been misunderstood. Let me set

> some things straight. I

> > have a 10 month old son (and an angel in

> heaven) and our son is the

> > pregnancy I was talking about. I don't believe in

> convenience abortion.

> As

> > I stated previously I have some physical problems

> which I have always been

> > told would prevent me from falling pregnant, so

> imagine my amazment at

> > falling pregnant. We lost out first child and he

> is our angel in heaven.

> > But God is a wonderful God, and beyond my belief

> gave me a second chance.

> >

> > My original email was really just a request to see

> if any of you wonderful

> > ladies (and gents) knew of anyone who had fallen

> pregnant after WLS. I

> hope

> > this clears things up. Again let me say I am

> sorry.

> >

> > Tracey

>

----------------------------------------------------------------------

>

April 15, 2001

Dear ,

I have heard the idiom, 'to fall pregnant', meaning

'to end up pregnant'. It doesn't mean 'to get

pregnant'. It is colloquial, maybe related to the idea

of a fallen women or state. It's bad enough being a

woman, and then you add pregnancy to it and you end up

'falling pregnant'... There is a problem with the

idiom, in that it is hard to distinguish between women

who fall when pregnant and women who fall to get

pregnant....

Incidentally, , your point is well taken that just

because one sees a shrink does not mean that one is

crazy. One is crazy to see a shrink, however, just

because some skinny, undernourished NIH potentate with

a good start on a god complex thinks one should.

What is the morality of forcing sick fat people to

waste their time at psychologists and dieticians in

order to cover one's ass from nuisance malpractice

suits arising from patients not following reasonable

physician orders? What, too, is the morality of

allowing the physician to indulge in behaviors related

to a god complex as Emma 's behavior loosely

indicates?

lcp

PS. It occurs to me that wanting to get the surgery

ASAP is a sign of a healthy person. It is a bit

strange the notion that a crazed morbidly obese person

desires a surgery that will interfere with their

ability to overeat. What we have here is a situation

where people are doing everything they can to make

themselves well and the medical profession is doing

more than it ought to make it tough on them. That's

what peeves me about this entire business. We fatsos

are being discriminated against while endeavoring to

do the right, healthy thing.

What should we call this new surgical syndrome?

's Brainless Chorea? The CYFA Syndrome?

Tridumbnial Neuralgia? NIHrhea? Idiopathic Malpractice

Phobia?

Are there any fat people in Heaven? Not if the NIH has

a say in it!

--- Montgomery marym@...> wrote:

> For me much of the confusion is that I have never

> heard of the term " fallen

> pregnant " . Is this a common term in your area?

> Something regional? Or

> perhaps my 30+ years since pregnant are showing. I

> love new terms and would

> like to know more about this. I have heard of

> fallen women, fallen arches,

> fallen cakes, and fallen dreams. But fallen

> pregnant is new to me. I

> rather like the way it sounds.

>

> Sounds like is a very loved and appreciated

> child. How wonderful for

> all of you.

>

> in Seattle

> DS 1/5/01 295# BMI 47.6

> 4/5/01 240# BMI 38

> Dr Welker - OHSU

>

> ----- Original Message -----

>

> > Loriann

> > Thankyou for your heartfelt words and I am so

> sorry for your loss. I am

> so

> > sorry that I didnt word my email correctly. After

> re-reading it I

> realised

> > how it could have been misunderstood. Let me set

> some things straight. I

> > have a 10 month old son (and an angel in

> heaven) and our son is the

> > pregnancy I was talking about. I don't believe in

> convenience abortion.

> As

> > I stated previously I have some physical problems

> which I have always been

> > told would prevent me from falling pregnant, so

> imagine my amazment at

> > falling pregnant. We lost out first child and he

> is our angel in heaven.

> > But God is a wonderful God, and beyond my belief

> gave me a second chance.

> >

> > My original email was really just a request to see

> if any of you wonderful

> > ladies (and gents) knew of anyone who had fallen

> pregnant after WLS. I

> hope

> > this clears things up. Again let me say I am

> sorry.

> >

> > Tracey

>

----------------------------------------------------------------------

>

April 15, 2001

Dear ,

I have heard the idiom, 'to fall pregnant', meaning

'to end up pregnant'. It doesn't mean 'to get

pregnant'. It is colloquial, maybe related to the idea

of a fallen women or state. It's bad enough being a

woman, and then you add pregnancy to it and you end up

'falling pregnant'... There is a problem with the

idiom, in that it is hard to distinguish between women

who fall when pregnant and women who fall to get

pregnant....

Incidentally, , your point is well taken that just

because one sees a shrink does not mean that one is

crazy. One is crazy to see a shrink, however, just

because some skinny, undernourished NIH potentate with

a good start on a god complex thinks one should.

What is the morality of forcing sick fat people to

waste their time at psychologists and dieticians in

order to cover one's ass from nuisance malpractice

suits arising from patients not following reasonable

physician orders? What, too, is the morality of

allowing the physician to indulge in behaviors related

to a god complex as Emma 's behavior loosely

indicates?

lcp

PS. It occurs to me that wanting to get the surgery

ASAP is a sign of a healthy person. It is a bit

strange the notion that a crazed morbidly obese person

desires a surgery that will interfere with their

ability to overeat. What we have here is a situation

where people are doing everything they can to make

themselves well and the medical profession is doing

more than it ought to make it tough on them. That's

what peeves me about this entire business. We fatsos

are being discriminated against while endeavoring to

do the right, healthy thing.

What should we call this new surgical syndrome?

's Brainless Chorea? The CYFA Syndrome?

Tridumbnial Neuralgia? NIHrhea? Idiopathic Malpractice

Phobia?

Are there any fat people in Heaven? Not if the NIH has

a say in it!

--- Montgomery marym@...> wrote:

> For me much of the confusion is that I have never

> heard of the term " fallen

> pregnant " . Is this a common term in your area?

> Something regional? Or

> perhaps my 30+ years since pregnant are showing. I

> love new terms and would

> like to know more about this. I have heard of

> fallen women, fallen arches,

> fallen cakes, and fallen dreams. But fallen

> pregnant is new to me. I

> rather like the way it sounds.

>

> Sounds like is a very loved and appreciated

> child. How wonderful for

> all of you.

>

> in Seattle

> DS 1/5/01 295# BMI 47.6

> 4/5/01 240# BMI 38

> Dr Welker - OHSU

>

> ----- Original Message -----

>

> > Loriann

> > Thankyou for your heartfelt words and I am so

> sorry for your loss. I am

> so

> > sorry that I didnt word my email correctly. After

> re-reading it I

> realised

> > how it could have been misunderstood. Let me set

> some things straight. I

> > have a 10 month old son (and an angel in

> heaven) and our son is the

> > pregnancy I was talking about. I don't believe in

> convenience abortion.

> As

> > I stated previously I have some physical problems

> which I have always been

> > told would prevent me from falling pregnant, so

> imagine my amazment at

> > falling pregnant. We lost out first child and he

> is our angel in heaven.

> > But God is a wonderful God, and beyond my belief

> gave me a second chance.

> >

> > My original email was really just a request to see

> if any of you wonderful

> > ladies (and gents) knew of anyone who had fallen

> pregnant after WLS. I

> hope

> > this clears things up. Again let me say I am

> sorry.

> >

> > Tracey

>

----------------------------------------------------------------------

>

April 15, 2001

Dear ,

I have heard the idiom, 'to fall pregnant', meaning

'to end up pregnant'. It doesn't mean 'to get

pregnant'. It is colloquial, maybe related to the idea

of a fallen women or state. It's bad enough being a

woman, and then you add pregnancy to it and you end up

'falling pregnant'... There is a problem with the

idiom, in that it is hard to distinguish between women

who fall when pregnant and women who fall to get

pregnant....

Incidentally, , your point is well taken that just

because one sees a shrink does not mean that one is

crazy. One is crazy to see a shrink, however, just

because some skinny, undernourished NIH potentate with

a good start on a god complex thinks one should.

What is the morality of forcing sick fat people to

waste their time at psychologists and dieticians in

order to cover one's ass from nuisance malpractice

suits arising from patients not following reasonable

physician orders? What, too, is the morality of

allowing the physician to indulge in behaviors related

to a god complex as Emma 's behavior loosely

indicates?

lcp

PS. It occurs to me that wanting to get the surgery

ASAP is a sign of a healthy person. It is a bit

strange the notion that a crazed morbidly obese person

desires a surgery that will interfere with their

ability to overeat. What we have here is a situation

where people are doing everything they can to make

themselves well and the medical profession is doing

more than it ought to make it tough on them. That's

what peeves me about this entire business. We fatsos

are being discriminated against while endeavoring to

do the right, healthy thing.

What should we call this new surgical syndrome?

's Brainless Chorea? The CYFA Syndrome?

Tridumbnial Neuralgia? NIHrhea? Idiopathic Malpractice

Phobia?

Are there any fat people in Heaven? Not if the NIH has

a say in it!

--- Montgomery marym@...> wrote:

> For me much of the confusion is that I have never

> heard of the term " fallen

> pregnant " . Is this a common term in your area?

> Something regional? Or

> perhaps my 30+ years since pregnant are showing. I

> love new terms and would

> like to know more about this. I have heard of

> fallen women, fallen arches,

> fallen cakes, and fallen dreams. But fallen

> pregnant is new to me. I

> rather like the way it sounds.

>

> Sounds like is a very loved and appreciated

> child. How wonderful for

> all of you.

>

> in Seattle

> DS 1/5/01 295# BMI 47.6

> 4/5/01 240# BMI 38

> Dr Welker - OHSU

>

> ----- Original Message -----

>

> > Loriann

> > Thankyou for your heartfelt words and I am so

> sorry for your loss. I am

> so

> > sorry that I didnt word my email correctly. After

> re-reading it I

> realised

> > how it could have been misunderstood. Let me set

> some things straight. I

> > have a 10 month old son (and an angel in

> heaven) and our son is the

> > pregnancy I was talking about. I don't believe in

> convenience abortion.

> As

> > I stated previously I have some physical problems

> which I have always been

> > told would prevent me from falling pregnant, so

> imagine my amazment at

> > falling pregnant. We lost out first child and he

> is our angel in heaven.

> > But God is a wonderful God, and beyond my belief

> gave me a second chance.

> >

> > My original email was really just a request to see

> if any of you wonderful

> > ladies (and gents) knew of anyone who had fallen

> pregnant after WLS. I

> hope

> > this clears things up. Again let me say I am

> sorry.

> >

> > Tracey

>

----------------------------------------------------------------------

>

April 15, 2001

Dear ,

I have heard the idiom, 'to fall pregnant', meaning

'to end up pregnant'. It doesn't mean 'to get

pregnant'. It is colloquial, maybe related to the idea

of a fallen women or state. It's bad enough being a

woman, and then you add pregnancy to it and you end up

'falling pregnant'... There is a problem with the

idiom, in that it is hard to distinguish between women

who fall when pregnant and women who fall to get

pregnant....

Incidentally, , your point is well taken that just

because one sees a shrink does not mean that one is

crazy. One is crazy to see a shrink, however, just

because some skinny, undernourished NIH potentate with

a good start on a god complex thinks one should.

What is the morality of forcing sick fat people to

waste their time at psychologists and dieticians in

order to cover one's ass from nuisance malpractice

suits arising from patients not following reasonable

physician orders? What, too, is the morality of

allowing the physician to indulge in behaviors related

to a god complex as Emma 's behavior loosely

indicates?

lcp

PS. It occurs to me that wanting to get the surgery

ASAP is a sign of a healthy person. It is a bit

strange the notion that a crazed morbidly obese person

desires a surgery that will interfere with their

ability to overeat. What we have here is a situation

where people are doing everything they can to make

themselves well and the medical profession is doing

more than it ought to make it tough on them. That's

what peeves me about this entire business. We fatsos

are being discriminated against while endeavoring to

do the right, healthy thing.

What should we call this new surgical syndrome?

's Brainless Chorea? The CYFA Syndrome?

Tridumbnial Neuralgia? NIHrhea? Idiopathic Malpractice

Phobia?

Are there any fat people in Heaven? Not if the NIH has

a say in it!

--- Montgomery marym@...> wrote:

> For me much of the confusion is that I have never

> heard of the term " fallen

> pregnant " . Is this a common term in your area?

> Something regional? Or

> perhaps my 30+ years since pregnant are showing. I

> love new terms and would

> like to know more about this. I have heard of

> fallen women, fallen arches,

> fallen cakes, and fallen dreams. But fallen

> pregnant is new to me. I

> rather like the way it sounds.

>

> Sounds like is a very loved and appreciated

> child. How wonderful for

> all of you.

>

> in Seattle

> DS 1/5/01 295# BMI 47.6

> 4/5/01 240# BMI 38

> Dr Welker - OHSU

>

> ----- Original Message -----

>

> > Loriann

> > Thankyou for your heartfelt words and I am so

> sorry for your loss. I am

> so

> > sorry that I didnt word my email correctly. After

> re-reading it I

> realised

> > how it could have been misunderstood. Let me set

> some things straight. I

> > have a 10 month old son (and an angel in

> heaven) and our son is the

> > pregnancy I was talking about. I don't believe in

> convenience abortion.

> As

> > I stated previously I have some physical problems

> which I have always been

> > told would prevent me from falling pregnant, so

> imagine my amazment at

> > falling pregnant. We lost out first child and he

> is our angel in heaven.

> > But God is a wonderful God, and beyond my belief

> gave me a second chance.

> >

> > My original email was really just a request to see

> if any of you wonderful

> > ladies (and gents) knew of anyone who had fallen

> pregnant after WLS. I

> hope

> > this clears things up. Again let me say I am

> sorry.

> >

> > Tracey

>

----------------------------------------------------------------------

>

April 16, 2001

In a message dated 13-Apr-01 5:27:40 AUS Eastern Standard Time, duodenalswitch writes:

Pregnancy

Tracey,

That was one of my major concerns when I considered whether or not to proceed with BPD/DS - I am having the surgery on 11 November 2001, by Dr Ritchie in Sydney Australia. Dr Ritchie assured me that he had had patients who had fallen pregnant and in fact my memory is coming back if you email me privately with your address I can send you a copy of a video (think it is A Current Affair) where one of the people interviewed is pregnant. Dr Ritchie did say that he advised against falling pregnant until 2 years after the surgery.

Louise

April 16, 2001

In a message dated 13-Apr-01 5:27:40 AUS Eastern Standard Time, duodenalswitch writes:

Pregnancy

Tracey,

That was one of my major concerns when I considered whether or not to proceed with BPD/DS - I am having the surgery on 11 November 2001, by Dr Ritchie in Sydney Australia. Dr Ritchie assured me that he had had patients who had fallen pregnant and in fact my memory is coming back if you email me privately with your address I can send you a copy of a video (think it is A Current Affair) where one of the people interviewed is pregnant. Dr Ritchie did say that he advised against falling pregnant until 2 years after the surgery.

Louise

April 16, 2001

In a message dated 13-Apr-01 5:27:40 AUS Eastern Standard Time, duodenalswitch writes:

Pregnancy

Tracey,

That was one of my major concerns when I considered whether or not to proceed with BPD/DS - I am having the surgery on 11 November 2001, by Dr Ritchie in Sydney Australia. Dr Ritchie assured me that he had had patients who had fallen pregnant and in fact my memory is coming back if you email me privately with your address I can send you a copy of a video (think it is A Current Affair) where one of the people interviewed is pregnant. Dr Ritchie did say that he advised against falling pregnant until 2 years after the surgery.

Louise

April 16, 2001

I believe the term " fall pregnant " is a Briticism for our american

phrase " get pregnant. "

Lori B.

April 16, 2001

Sorry, try going to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/OSSG-pregnant to

subscribe. Hope that helps.

cheri

> > > Hey Everyone

> > > Just a question for anyone. Is there anyone out there who has

had

> >a

> > > pregnancy after having BPD/DS? I am 30 and 131.5kg (which is

> >roughly 290

> > > pounds) I amazingly fell pregnant and my husband and I

have

> >one son

> > > . We both feel strongly about having another child, but I

> >refuse to

> > > go through another pregnancy at this weight. I am having WLS

on 11

> >Dec 2001

> > > but am desperately afraid that my already minimal chances (I

have

> >lupus and

> > > other lovely...grrrrr... womens problems) of falling pregnant

will

> >be even

> > > further dashed. I cant live at this weight any longer. It is

> >ruining my

> > > health, my lovelife and my state of mind. So I feel I am

having a

> >tug of

> > > war. Baby verses Weight Loss and health.

> > >

> > > Tracey

> > >

>

>_____________________________________________________________________

_

> >___

> > > Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at

> >http://www.hotmail.com.

> >

> >-------------------------------------------------------------------

---

> >

April 16, 2001

Sorry, try going to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/OSSG-pregnant to

subscribe. Hope that helps.

cheri

> > > Hey Everyone

> > > Just a question for anyone. Is there anyone out there who has

had

> >a

> > > pregnancy after having BPD/DS? I am 30 and 131.5kg (which is

> >roughly 290

> > > pounds) I amazingly fell pregnant and my husband and I

have

> >one son

> > > . We both feel strongly about having another child, but I

> >refuse to

> > > go through another pregnancy at this weight. I am having WLS

on 11

> >Dec 2001

> > > but am desperately afraid that my already minimal chances (I

have

> >lupus and

> > > other lovely...grrrrr... womens problems) of falling pregnant

will

> >be even

> > > further dashed. I cant live at this weight any longer. It is

> >ruining my

> > > health, my lovelife and my state of mind. So I feel I am

having a

> >tug of

> > > war. Baby verses Weight Loss and health.

> > >

> > > Tracey

> > >

>

>_____________________________________________________________________

_

> >___

> > > Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at

> >http://www.hotmail.com.

> >

> >-------------------------------------------------------------------

---

> >

April 17, 2001

Louise

That would be absolutely fantastic. thankyou so much if you could send me

that. You said your surgery date is 11 Nov, well mine is 11 Dec. We could

be switch sisters, hehehehehehehe!!!!!!

Hugs Tracey

>From: Looplj@...

>Reply-To: duodenalswitch

>To: duodenalswitch

>Subject: Re: Pregnancy

>Date: Mon, 16 Apr 2001 09:07:54 EDT

>

>In a message dated 13-Apr-01 5:27:40 AUS Eastern Standard Time,

>duodenalswitch writes:

>

> > Pregnancy

> >

>Tracey,

>

>That was one of my major concerns when I considered whether or not to

>proceed

>with BPD/DS - I am having the surgery on 11 November 2001, by Dr Ritchie in

>Sydney Australia. Dr Ritchie assured me that he had had patients who had

>fallen pregnant and in fact my memory is coming back if you email me

>privately with your address I can send you a copy of a video (think it is A

>Current Affair) where one of the people interviewed is pregnant. Dr

>Ritchie

>did say that he advised against falling pregnant until 2 years after the

>surgery.

>

>Louise

>

_________________________________________________________________________

Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.

May 15, 2001

I'm trying to keep all that in mind! Thanks for the reinforcement. *sigh*

Pregnancy

> Lynette,

>

> I thought about the exact same thing when I started contemplating the

> surgery. I am 31 now so I won't begin to try for a baby until I'm 33. My

hub

> is 37, so he'll be 39. But then I realized, most obese women have a hard

> time getting pregnant AND what would I look like or feel like if I got

> pregnant now when I weigh 326! I'd be a beached whale! I wouldn't be able

to

> move! I realized that I have to make me healthy before I can carry a baby

> and make sure that it is healthy. You may be racing the clock but you

still

> have time to spare! 41 is not old.

>

> Jenn

May 15, 2001

I'm trying to keep all that in mind! Thanks for the reinforcement. *sigh*

Pregnancy

> Lynette,

>

> I thought about the exact same thing when I started contemplating the

> surgery. I am 31 now so I won't begin to try for a baby until I'm 33. My

hub

> is 37, so he'll be 39. But then I realized, most obese women have a hard

> time getting pregnant AND what would I look like or feel like if I got

> pregnant now when I weigh 326! I'd be a beached whale! I wouldn't be able

to

> move! I realized that I have to make me healthy before I can carry a baby

> and make sure that it is healthy. You may be racing the clock but you

still

> have time to spare! 41 is not old.

>

> Jenn

May 15, 2001

I'm trying to keep all that in mind! Thanks for the reinforcement. *sigh*

Pregnancy

> Lynette,

>

> I thought about the exact same thing when I started contemplating the

> surgery. I am 31 now so I won't begin to try for a baby until I'm 33. My

hub

> is 37, so he'll be 39. But then I realized, most obese women have a hard

> time getting pregnant AND what would I look like or feel like if I got

> pregnant now when I weigh 326! I'd be a beached whale! I wouldn't be able

to

> move! I realized that I have to make me healthy before I can carry a baby

> and make sure that it is healthy. You may be racing the clock but you

still

> have time to spare! 41 is not old.

>

> Jenn

August 3, 2002

here is a link to the OSSG pregnancy list. This may be a place you and your

daughter should try.

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/OSSG-pregnant/

Vicki

October 27, 2002

The web-site group is:

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/OSSG-pregnant/

for post WLS people who are pregnant, been pregnant, thinking about getting

pregnant -- all things postWLS pregnant.

hugz and congrats,

~denise

October 27, 2002

Congratulations Tammy!

I do not know about a support group for your situation. Hopefully someone else

can help there.

Betty

Pregnancy

I have been a reader for some time but never a poster. I feel now is

the time. I have just found out I am 2 months pregnant. I will be

40 the 30th of this month, 1st pregnancy, and scared as hell. Mainly

about the pregnancy and birthing, and of course the weight gain. I

had a gastric bypass in 1996. I DO NOT want to be FAT again. I have

had 2 stoma closures because of an ulcer in the past. That is pretty

much it. What I would like to know is if there is a group for

graduates that are or have been pregnant. Any help or info shared

would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Tammy in AZ

Homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Graduate-OSSG

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October 27, 2002