Group of symptoms that is a complication of surgical removal of all or part of the stomach. Often experienced 1 to 6 months after surgery. It becomes a serious problem in 1 to 2% of all patients. Symptoms include weakness, faintness, decreased blood pressure, abdominal cramping, diarrhea, sweating and anxiety.
Side-effect of bariatric procedures in which food is prematurely released from stomach into the small intestine; causes nausea and vomiting.
This occurs to gastric bypass patients after eating sweets or carbohydrates. They may feel queasy and sweaty, and may suffer from diarrhea afterward. This is an intentional side-effect of the operation which has been called the "postop police officer," since it discourages sweet eating, and encourages weight loss.
Unpleasant symptoms of nausea, uncomfortable fullness, cramping & diarrhea, or weakness, fatigue, sweating, and a fast heart rate that occur as a result of concentrated sugar consumption after gastric bypass surgery.
a physiologic response related to the rapid emptying of the stomach contents into the small intestine. Water is drawn into the intestines resulting in nausea, cramping, and diarrhea. The concomitant drop in blood volume causes a sympathetic nervous system response.
The unpleasant sensation that occurs after eating food that is high in concentrated sugar or simple carbohydrates. This only occurs in patients who have had a Roux-en-Y operation. Symptoms often include lightheadedness, heart palpitations, sweating and diarrhea and last 15 minutes.
A condition where food moves rapidly from stomach into the small intestine. Patients experience pain, weakness, sweating and nausea. Usually this is associated with surgical operations in the stomach.
A risk of some bariatric surgeries, this problem occurs when the stomach contents move too rapidly through the small intestine. Symptoms include nausea, weakness, sweating, faintness, and sometimes diarrhea after eating.
A group of symptoms that occur when food or liquid enters the small intestine too rapidly. These symptoms include cramps, nausea, diarrhea, and dizziness. Duodenum The first part of the small intestine connecting the stomach and extending into the jejunum.
a condition where food moves too quickly from the stomach into the small intestine. Patients often experience abdominal pain, weakness, sweating, nausea, and occasional diarrhea. This condition is usually associated with gastric bypass bariatric surgery.
Uncomfortable feeling of nausea, lightheadedness, upset stomach, diarrhea, associated with ingestion of sweets, high-calorie liquids or dairy products
A group of symptoms that occur when food or liquid enters the small intestine too rapidly. These symptoms include cramps, nausea, diarrhea, and dizziness. Dumping syndrome sometimes occurs in people who have had a portion of their stomach removed.
A physiological reaction frequently seen following gastric bypass surgery. This operation is designed to alter the function of the stomach and intestines and interrupt normal digestion. Therefore, whenever patients eat certain foods, such as sugar and sweets, they may experience "dumping", characterized by symptoms of nausea, flushing and sweating, lightheadedness and watery diarrhea. This complication has been reported by most gastric bypass patients, while LAP-BAND® System patients do not suffer from it.
A condition that occurs when food or liquid moves too fast into the small intestine. Symptoms include cramps, nausea, diarrhea, sweating, weakness, and dizziness. Dumping syndrome sometimes occurs in people who have had part or all of their stomach removed.
condition that occurs when food moves too fast from the stomach into the small intestine.
