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#1 | ||
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Yes when I was very sick I lost 10lbs that I didn't need to lose. I gained most of it back. I had to drink protein shakes with huge amounts of peanut butter, eat lots eggs, and a huge amount of calories just to stop from losing more weight.
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"Thanks for this!" says: | baba222 (07-11-2015) |
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#2 | ||
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Grand Magnate
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From your post you say that you lost 10 lbs. when you were very sick. Nothing to do with neuropathy. That's the way I'm reading your post.
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Kitt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "It is what it is." |
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#3 | |||
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I was fairly muscled and lean at about 122 lbs. Then all my symptoms came on very quickly and I dropped down to under 110 lbs. I barely moved or ate during this time. I laid in the recliner for a few months straight. After almost a year and a half I'm back at 122 lbs; however, my body composition is not the same because I'm not lifting weight anymore
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#4 | ||
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I had weight loss 30 pounds prior to my neuropathy due to esophageal tear and abdominal surgery.
It seems like the GI system can be connected to neuropathy. It has been a year and I am still down 20 pounds. Went from 150, to 120, to now 130. I feel best at about 135-140, though that might be a little too much. I am padding since I was at 120, I felt so weak. Still feel weak, but don't feel like I am dying. HTH. |
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#5 | ||
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I'm 6'2" so I am closing in on "ideal weight". My neurologist feels the closest I get to that and maintain, the more likely I halt damage and perhaps even see some retreat?
That feels too bold to hope for, but on the table. I appear to be in a vocal minority on the boards from the diabetes lense. But it does appear flares for idiopathic often run a sugar/carb run. I feel better with less on my stomach. My "meals" tend to be small. My eating heavy bow would be snack level at times before. I eat often when I'm not hungry because I know I need to hit certain levels daily. I hope to shrink those occurances. Being in discomfort only adds to my lack of hunger. Feeding the beast in my case is just about the worst thing I could do. I hope you seek some medical opinions on what to do Icelander, but stick aroubd here, eh? I learn all kinds of stuff that informs on my life in many ways. Be well, keep your head up. Jon
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I urge you to please notice when you are happy, and exclaim or murmur or think at some point, "If this isn't nice, I don't know what is." - Kurt Vonnegut "It's an art to live with pain, mix the light into grey"- Eddie Vedder Just because I cannot see it, doesn't mean I can't believe it! - Jack Skellington |
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#6 | ||
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Member
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Quote:
It crept slowly for a year with mostly autonomic symptoms, weakness, and numb parts and then the nerve pain began. By "sick", I am talking about the acute phase when it went full blown all over my body and I was debilitated for 4 months. During this time I had such spasms in my muscles that I had difficulty swallowing. What I did swallow would come right out the other end. I was nauseated, dizzy, and in excruciating pain all the time. |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | Kitt (07-12-2015) |
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#7 | ||
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Grand Magnate
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Thank you for the information Healthgirl. It is appreciated.
__________________
Kitt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "It is what it is." |
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Thread | Forum | |||
Weight Loss | Diabetes / Insulin Resistance / Metabolic Syndrome |