Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Anyone Else Freezing?

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Anyone else had this experience?

TJ>>>>>>>.

<raising hand> me, me!!

I find i get cold easily now whereas last summer I would have been sweating

like a pig! It also makes my arthritis in my knee act up!

Temps below 70 are too cold for me now.

Judie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

<< MY DH says

he

> doesn't know what I'm going to do when winter gets here. My feet

are >>

I took lots of warm baths last winter. It was my favorite activitiy in the

evening when I was freezing!

Dawn

Dr. Hess, Bowling Green, OH

BPD/DS

4/27/00

www.duodenalswitch.com

267 to 165

size 22 to size 10

have made size goal, weight goal may need to be adjusted.

no more high blood pressure, sore feet, or dieting!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi Tj,

YES I can certainly relate. I was always hot natured until I took

Phentermine back in 1997 and lost 65lbs. When that 65lbs was off I

FROZE all the time - I mean literally - I wore thermals under my

clothes to try and keep warm. I warmed back up some when I gained

75lbs back, and now that 70 of that is gone again I am cold. I have

two blankets on my side of the bed, a long sleeve denim shirt I wear

most days over my outfit (and its hot here in ga!) and the sun and

heat feel so GOOD! I really don't mind it comes in handy here in GA

where the summers are so hot and winters are mild. IMHO I think it

has something to do with the insulation of the fat - our bodies were

set at a certain temp I think and now that the insulation is gone our

internal thermometer is messed up? what do I know? LOL I am no

medical professional- just trying to make sense of it all....

leslie

3.22.01

dr. dennis smith jr

lap bpd/ds

324/254 -70# as of 7/23

>

> Hi

> I noticed a post on AMOS about ppl being cold all the time and I'm

> the same way now. I realize that most ppl over there have had the

RNY

> but I don't really think it matters in this situation. MY DH says

he

> doesn't know what I'm going to do when winter gets here. My feet

are

> cold ALL the time and I have a quilt on my side of the bed while he

> sleeps without any cover and says it's hot. This is a complete turn-

> around for me as I have been hot natured for years. It's kinda

weird

> but nice to NOT be sweating all the time. I actually go outside and

> sit in the sun sometimes to get out of the AC and warm up.

> Anyone else had this experience?

> TJ

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

TJ Wrote:

> around for me as I have been hot natured for years. It's kinda weird

> but nice to NOT be sweating all the time. I actually go outside and

> sit in the sun sometimes to get out of the AC and warm up.

> Anyone else had this experience?

Me too, me too! And I'm coming up on two years post-op. Someone (here?)

said that the DS causes a permanent change in basal metabolic rate -- I

wonder if this is really true, and if that is what causes our

" thermostat " to shift. I've also heard from other sources that things

will normalize. I guess time will tell. I'm living temporarily in

Florida now while my house is being built in NY, and the summer heat

here is totally not bothering me. For example, when we took my daughters

to the zoo, the other adults were sweating bullets while I was actually

quite comfy, never breaking a sweat. It's weird! I'm with you on the

going out to get some warmth, TJ -- My mother keeps her house so cold

(to me), that I have been known to step out into the garage just to warm

my bones a bit. I also wear socks to bed these days or my tootsies

freeze off!

M.

---

in Valrico, FL, age 38

Starting weight 299, now 156

Starting BMI 49.7, now 26.0

Lap DGB/DS by Dr. Rabkin 10-19-99

http://www.duodenalswitch.com

Direct replies: mailto:melanie@...

_________________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I have a pet theory about this, completely unconfirmed, so take it for

what it is worth (not much)....

I believe a person's sensation of temperature is based upon the

difference between their body temperature and the ambient temperature.

That's why I think you get chills when you have a fever. The

perceived difference between your elevated temperature and the ambient

is greater so it FEELS colder to you. If your basal metabolic rate is

elevated with weight loss, then perhaps there is a similiar effect.

The smaller you get, the faster you cool. Not just from the loss of

insulation, but because there is less mass there to retain the heat.

That's one reason kids get colder faster than adults.

Remember that IANAD.

Greg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

At 3:18 PM +0000 8/3/01, gporter@... wrote:

>I have a pet theory about this, completely unconfirmed, so take it for

>what it is worth (not much)....

>Remember that IANAD.

But, do you play one on TV?

--Steve

--

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

At 9:53 AM -0400 8/3/01, Magruder wrote:

>TJ Wrote:

>

>> around for me as I have been hot natured for years. It's kinda weird

>> but nice to NOT be sweating all the time. I actually go outside and

>> sit in the sun sometimes to get out of the AC and warm up.

> > Anyone else had this experience?

After only 3 months and ~50 lb., I have begun to drive home from work

(my car is in an underground garage during the workday) without

turning on the A/C as long as ambient temperatures are below about

90šF. The sunlight coming in through the windshield heats my arms,

and funny, but it feels GOOD. My shins are cold most of the time,

even with knee-length compression stockings on. And, yes, I sweat,

but not nearly as much as before, when just sticking my head outside

would start dampening my T-shirt.

--Steve

--

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

BTW Steve, I am not a doctor either, nor do I play one on TV. But I

do park in their parking places :)....Meli

> >I have a pet theory about this, completely unconfirmed, so take it

for

> >what it is worth (not much)....

> >Remember that IANAD.

>

> But, do you play one on TV?

>

> --Steve

> --

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

BTW Steve, I am not a doctor either, nor do I play one on TV. But I

do park in their parking places :)....Meli

> >I have a pet theory about this, completely unconfirmed, so take it

for

> >what it is worth (not much)....

> >Remember that IANAD.

>

> But, do you play one on TV?

>

> --Steve

> --

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...