What is 'Dumping'?

Dumping syndrome is a problem that occurs in some patients after gastric bypass surgery. It is the result of food pass too quickly in the small intestine. It is usually induced if the patient (such as simple carbohydrates such as sugar and some strengthening) eats certain foods such as sweets or certain carbohydrate sources. It can also occur from eating too much at once.

Some symptoms of dumping syndrome include: nausea or Queasinessa feel of the fullness, palpitations (an increase in heart rate) dietary changes accompanied by Discomfortcrampingdiarrheageneral Weaknessprofuse Sweatingvomitingheart are a very effective treatment for dumping syndrome. Their food intake and your response to keep a food diary for these foods will help in assessing which are causing you symptoms usually. Make a note of problematic food and avoid them as often as possible. Some typical dishes, suffering from dumping syndrome need to avoid, include: pancakes with Syrupsweetened Cerealsfruit Punchmilkshakessweet Picklesice CreamcandycookieshoneyEating smaller meals-about six per day-is usually helpful. Waiver of liquids to drink while your meals is recommended for all stomach bypass patients, but it is especially important to prevent the symptoms of dumping syndrome. You should drink liquids at least 30 minutes after a meal before each wait.

Some patients find you avoid that can help to prevent dumping syndrome foods that are either very hot or cold. Consumption of milk and milk products is also to lead found symptoms been. It is a good idea to eliminate these foods and assess your symptoms after several days.

The symptoms of dumping syndrome are typically about an hour in relax. Most patients find that the symptoms are relieved after they lie down for a while. (This is due to the fact that lying down slows down the process of food from the stomach is empty.) Prescription drug treatments may be one option for the patients that occurs no discharge due to dietary changes. Talk to your doctor if you despite symptoms on a regular basis of the recommended changes continue to.

Sources:

Shah, Shimul, MD MEDLINE plus medical encyclopedia: Dumping syndrome. 4 Feb 2008. retrieved on 29 June 2008.

Ukleja, Andrew, MD dumping syndrome. Nutrition issues in Gastroenterology, series # 35. Feb 2006. retrieved on 30 June 2008.

University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Dumping syndrome diet. Retrieved on 30 June 2008.

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