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Anonymous wrote:if not her double then she looks very so skinny but still energetic somewhat carrying
She looks healthy and natural. Good for her.
Omg please stop. Her legs look emaciated, just skin and bones. She’s lost a lot of muscle since she was younger.
You’re definitely part of the problem.
I think people are saying she looks younger because she's so skinny she looks like a tween. Her thighs are definitely too thin, her knees are bigger than her thighs.
But makes sense if she did have abdominal surgery.
If she lay in bed for a while and was then under doctors' supervision, she'd gain wait after the surgery.
No she wouldn’t. She’s probably on a very strict diet per her doctors. Leave her alone.
DP
What kind of doctor thinks it's a good idea to lose weight as you're recovering from surgery? Since you're obvious a doctor, maybe you can explain.
You seem angry. If she had any kind of gastrointestinal issues, then she would be on a very strict diet right now. Not to lose weight, but to make sure her digestive tract is functioning and healthy. Clearly you don’t know anyone who has had Crohns or IBS or anything of that nature.
DP. I know exactly what it’s like to recover from a colon and a bowel resection. AMA.
As do I. I was on a miserable liquid diet for 8 weeks afterwards.
The typically case requires the patient to eat easily digestible and caloric food and I assume Kate had better doctors, like mine, and as any medical team would want, especially if a patient does not carry sufficient fat.
“General dietary suggestions
There are basic guidelines to follow that may help you manage your symptoms.
Eat small meals. You may find that you feel better eating five or six small meals a day rather than two or three larger ones.
Drink plenty of liquids. Try to drink plenty of fluids daily. Water is best. Alcohol and beverages that contain caffeine stimulate your intestines and can make diarrhea worse, while carbonated drinks frequently produce gas.
Limit dairy products. Some people with Crohn's disease can't digest lactose. Lactose is a sugar found in dairy products. If you have digestive problems when you eat dairy, it may help to switch to lactose-free dairy products or to use an enzyme product such as Lactaid.
Reduce or avoid fatty foods. High-fat foods, fried foods and highly processed meats can cause digestive problems.
Limit high-fiber foods. Examples include popcorn, seeds and nuts.
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/crohns-disease/expert-answers/is-there-a-special-diet-for-crohns-disease/faq-20548976?utm_source=google_search&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=mc_cs_ag_156501740092&utm_content=mc_cs_cid_%7Badid%7D&gad_source=1