Gastric bypass surgery is an operation that causes food to bypass part of the digestive tract. In the most common surgery, Roux-en-Y bypass, stomach size is reduced and a portion of the upper small intestine is bypassed. This means that food skips most of the stomach and the duodenum (upper small intestine), passing from the tiny stomach directly into the jejunum (a lower part of the upper small intestine)*. It looks something like this:
Read more »
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Labels
Amsterdam
April fool's
archaeology
Art
Bike Routes
book review
Brasil
Brazil
Canada
cancer
Cardiovascular disease
celiac
census
cholesterol
cob
creation tools
dementia
dental health
diabetes
diet
disease
diseases of civilization
environment
evolution
exercise
fat-soluble vitamins
fats
Food reward
French paradox
Friday Fun
genetics
Germany
gluten
Google Earth Browser
Google Static Maps
gout
history maps
hormesis
hyperphagia
hypertension
infection
Inuit
Italy
Kitava
Kuna
lard
lectins
leptin
liver
low-carb
Masai
meditation
metabolic syndrome
minerals
music
native diet
natural building
Netherlands
News Maps
nutritionism
overweight
paleolithic diet
photomapping
phytic acid
Pima
presentations
real food
real-estate
real-time
research bloopers
Russia
salad
San
sleep
smoking
soup stock
Street View
Styled Maps
success stories
Sunday Best
superstimuli
thrift
thyroid
Tokelau
USA
Video
World Wonders
yogurt
0 comments:
Post a Comment