Leading liver &pancreatic surgeon in Baltimore, Dr. Mark Fraiman discusses the importance of diet and nutrition before and after a Whipple Procedure on the pancreas. To learn more about Whipple Procedures, please visit: liverandpancrea...
Hello- my name is gretchen. I had the whipple done in august of 2006. I eat basically whatever i want. There are prices to pay with certain foods. Eat - enjoy your life. Be grateful you are alive.
My wife had whipple Nov 21 2013 it is a life giving procedure with a lot of personal commitment to the procedure and pray for yourself and everyone that is a part of your life and all medical people it will help
I work in an office and one of our employees just had the Whipple procedure done last week. These videos are really great for trying to understand what this person is and will be going through.
Thank you for posting these videos. I am new to a LPK Transplant unit that also does a lot of Whipples. It is really helpful to have your knowledge as an available resource. Thank you for all the videos!
I had whipple more than ten years ago. It was renal cell metastic on the head bile duct and duodenum. This was after right kidney cancer and thyroid cancer. Still here after also thyroid cancer. 80 years old and very grateful.
Ensure ingredients: Water, Corn Maltodextrin, Sugar, Milk Protein Concentrate, Blend of Vegetable Oils (Canola, Corn), Soy Protein Isolate, Cocoa Powder (Processed with Alkali). This does not sound healthy.
My father had a wipple pd operation on the 10th of this month. The doctor said it was successful. He was in ICU for 3 days. Two days later he was given liquid food like juice, coconut water. After eating these, the stomach becomes swollen and it becomes gas. After that no more food was given in the mouth. And protein and saline are given through other lines. What should we do now sir. Will he get well. Please reply.
This is not really a very effective presentation. You do not give reasons for treatments, nor results that make sense. Writing like this looks like an amateur way of giving info.