Not By Mouth: Recent Episodes
Not By Mouth
Not By Mouth podcast discuss topics about Bariatric (weight loss) surgery and all things surrounding it mentally and physically outside of food.
Greetings listeners, I’m back! Not By Mouth has shifted their podcast discussions from weight-loss surgery to helping people talk about the good in their loved ones and animals that they may have lost. This season will delve into how I’m dealing with the loss of a loved one. Join me so we can see how I’m managing so far. Also, please provide any suggestions as well.
For most people, the risks associated with having Bariatric surgery is low in comparison to having your gall bladder removed. Morbidly obese people are more likely to die from obesity related complications like heart disease, diabetes, stroke and even some types of cancer. To hear my answer to this question, get ready for this episode!
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) is known as a common comorbidity for most Bariatric surgery patients. Weight loss can help alleviate a lot of conditions. Find out in this episode if weight loss surgery can cure sleep apnea.
There are several health factors to consider when it comes to qualifying for Bariatric surgery. Find out what conditions automatically gives you an advantage in being approved.
All forms of surgery has risks and complications. Therefore, Bariatric surgery will have them too. So, there are no surgeries that are risk free. However, some weight loss procedures are considered to lower risks than others. Find out which procedure is considered to be the safest in this episode.
Bariatric Weight Loss Surgery (WLS) can be costly if you decide to pay out-of-pocket. Plus, not all surgeries are fully covered by insurance. So, how much does it cost? Listen to this episode to get an idea.
A podcast for Bariatric (weight loss) surgery patients and potential candidates. We discuss topics related to Bariatrics that doesn’t include food. The goal is to explain, inform, and educate patients about the Bariatric experience. The host, Walker Walker, is a Bariatric patient. So, the information provided is from a patient’s perspective.
The Bariatric (weight loss) season. There is one main vital organ that is need for survival. This vital organ may be the reason why you’re experiencing minimal weight loss. Find out what it is in this episodes.
The Bariatric (weight loss) surgery season. There is one main reason why your weight is either stalled or not happening at all. This one thing will improve your health and weight loss status greatly.
The Bariatric surgery season. There are eight questions that people search for answers once the lose a significant amount of weight. They are: 1. Hair loss. 2. Sleep apnea. 3. Back pain. 4. Diarrhea. 5. Menstrual cycle. 6. Blood pressure. 7. Spotting. 8. Diabetes.
The Bariatric (Weight Loss) surgery season. In 2016, I loss my husband to terminal illness. I was devastated because we spent so many years together. Unfortunately, my weight took a toll on my body until I decided to do something about it by having Bariatric surgery in 2021. Season One will be focusing on Bariatric pre-op and post-op phases. Then we will move onto other forms of weight control such as weight loss, weight gain, exercise, and so much more in future seasons. The first episode will discuss the huge difference between "loss" and "lost," and why it matters.
The Bariatric (Weight Loss) surgery season. There are several vitamins and minerals that will be required post Bariatric surgery. The four main vitamins and minerals are: 1. Multi-Vitamin. 2. Vitamin B-12. 3. Calcium with Vitamin D. 4. Iron with Vitamin C.
The Bariatric (Weight Loss) surgery season. Are you considering Bariatric surgery? These five tips will help you along the way. This segment includes tips 6-10. They are: 6. Tell others or not. 7. Drastic changes. 8. Way of life. 9. Pre-op diet. 10. Goal weight.
The Bariatric (Weight Loss) surgery season. This episode will cover the first five tips to consider before having Bariatric surgery. They are: 1. Find a good surgeon. 2. Do your research. 3. Have a good support system in place. 4. Doctor office visits. 5. Know your reasons why. Good luck on your journey!