Nutrition With Bariatric Surgery Sleeve Gastrectomy Gastric Bypass Gastric Banding Duodenal Switch NUTRITION CLASS 1 : INTRODUCTION “HOW YOU WILL USE YOUR NEW TOOL SUCCESSFULLY” SAGE BARIATRIC INSTITUTE What We’ll Cover Today Nutrition and behavior guidelines for successful weight loss with bariatric surgery Protein Shakes/Meal Replacements Bariatric Surgery Readiness Diet Healthy Food Guide Guidelines for Successful Weight Loss with Bariatric Surgery Bariatric Surgery is a highly effective tool for weight loss but there are important principles to use your tool optimally. Your “weapons” against obesity (or WEPNSS) are your rules to live by. We know they work! Learn them. Live by them. Begin practicing these guidelines NOW to ease your transition into surgery. WEPNSS W- water E- exercise P- protein N- no snacking or grazing/Purposeful FASTING S- supplements (vitamins and minerals) S- support (WEPNSS) Water Water Water Hydration is the solid foundation for your weight management program. Drink consistently throughout the day. Goal of at least 64 ounces (8cups/4 bottles) of zero or <10 calorie, sugar-free, non-caffeinated, non-carbonated fluids Avoid caffeine for 3 months after surgery. Decaf is OK. Avoid alcohol for 1 year following surgery. Delays healing Slows/halts weight loss 1 drink=4 drinks Avoid carbonation. Avoid any empty calories particularly from beverages (juice, milk, soda, sweet tea, coffee drinks, smoothies, alcohol) Spacing Water and Meals Separate fluid from your meals. Stop drinking at the first bite. Wait 1 hour after meals to resume drinking. Focus on optimizing nutrition in the early phases after surgery. Water during meals can flush your food through your stomach faster. Allows you to eat more or get hungry again sooner. Eat slowly, small bites, chew food well Water Water Water Meal ……………… Water Water Water (WEPNSS) Exercise Helps to burn more calories day to day Helps to preserve lean body mass Use those muscles to keep them Increase purposeful movement Find activities that you enjoy Exercise Cardiovascular + Resistance (weights/bands) Upper body & lower body Goal = minimum of 30 minutes cardio 5x/wk and 15 minutes strength/resistance 3x/wk Develop the habit of movement prior to your surgery. Even start with 10 minutes at a time Sit and Be Fit Utilize physical therapy to come up with a safe and realistic goals (WEPNSS) Protein Goal of 60 grams per day for women and 80 grams per day in men Early benefits of protein Helps protect against loss of lean body mass (muscle) Main building blocks of our bodies/promotes healing Late benefits of protein Protein gives a feeling of satiety (satisfied) Fewer calories per gram than fat and more satiety than carbohydrates Protein Refer to your Healthy Food Guide 50-70% of meals should be lean proteins Choose protein foods first 30-50% should be non-starchy vegetables (anything other than corn, peas, or potatoes) Less than 15% of your meal should be from healthy carbohydrates such as beans, fruit, low fat dairy, or starchy vegetables. Keep to 1/3 cup or less no more than twice per day. Avoids sweets and processed, refined carbohydrates as they will interfere with your weight loss…juice, soda, sweet tea, candy, cookies, breads, tortillas, rice, pasta, crackers, oatmeal. Protein Shakes/Meal Replacements Will be used as part of preop diet 1 week prior to surgery Replace 2 meals with shake, 1 meal of lean protein/ non-starchy vegetables Use in early phases after surgery to help meet protein needs • Use your recommended Protein Shakes & Meal Replacement list as a guide in choosing a shake Must meet nutritional guidelines Calorie Controlled 100-200 calories High protein 15-35g per shake Low carbohydrate < 15g per shake, < 4 g sugar Low fat < 5g per shake Start replacing 1 meal per day or several meals per week (WEPNSS) No Snacking or Grazing MOST IMPORTANT GUIDELINE LONG-TERM Eat at least 2/day but no more than 3 times per day! Emotional eating: social/tired/bored/stressed Come up with alternatives to these situations Thirst vs. hunger…make sure you are hydrated Extra 100 calories per day=10 pounds in 1 year 8 nuts, 1 cup sweet tea, small chocolate bar, 1 string cheese Snacks are habit-forming and can inhibit weight loss No Snacking or Grazing/ PURPOSEFUL FASTING Fasting periods lead to fat-burning. Grazing lessens your body’s need to burn its fat stores because you are frequently giving it energy (calories). PURPOSEFUL FASTING Eat no more than 3 times per day Space meals 3-4 hours apart Stop eating 2-3 hours before bedtime THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT HABITS LONGTERM! ( WEPNSS) Supplements YOU WILL NEED VITAMINS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE, NO MATTER HOW GREAT YOU FEEL! Why Will I Need Vitamins? Weight loss surgery can contribute to deficiencies because of: Decreased intake of food Decreased absorption of certain nutrients long-term To protect your health it is important to: 1. Be compliant with a supplement program. 2. Get your vitamin profiles checked EVERY year. Deficiencies are easy to correct if found early Difficult to correct if we wait for visible signs of vitamin deficiencies. Which ones will I need? Vitamin preparations vary a lot in terms of contents, nutrient forms, and nutrient levels. We recommend bariatric specific vitamins because they are delivering the dosage of nutrients needed with your new anatomy as well as in a way that the new anatomy can actually absorb and utilize the nutrients. They are specifically designed with the needs of the bariatric surgery in mind! Change in gastric acid post surgery can alter the bodies ability to break down particularly vitamins to the point the body is able to absorb the nutrients. We see improved vitamin profiles in patients taking bariatric vitamins. Which ones will I need? AFTER SURGERY: Bariatric Multivitamin with Iron/Vitamin B12/Vitamin D: 2 chewable or 3 capsules daily if using Bariatric Advantage® Calcium Citrate 1500 daily (in 500mg doses) Separate 2 hours from iron Optional supportive nutrients: EFA/Omegas, probiotics, amino acids BEFORE SURGERY: Daily multivitamin Probiotic…such as Endomune Vitamin D if deficient Possible biotin if concerned with hair loss (WEPNSS) Support Support Group Prior to surgery and after 3rd Thursday of the Month Smart Phone App Search “Baritastic”. Connect with us using the code 10303 Like us on facebook Follow us on Pinterest Website (www.sagebariatric.com) Recipes, nutrition and behavior tips, meal plans, etc Patient Support tab…Diet & Nutrition…Password: fit4life What do I do from here? WEPNSS….Memorize these “weapons”, they are the key to maximizing your success after surgery! Pick out the items that may be a change for you and begin practicing them NOW. Complete your education checklist videos on our website. Follow the Bariatric Surgery Readiness Diet What do I do from here? Complete the needed items on your checklist (i.e labs/EKG, medically supervised weight loss visits) Call for behavioral health consult appointment Required by insurance Club for Success This is an integrative program to give you ongoing support. You may start this at any time to help obtain and achieve optimal results. www.sagebariatric.com 210-651-0303 Heidi Jensen MS, RD, LD [email protected]
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