It's on getbig already... he can find it too.
I'm sure your photo would be much more of a motivational tool though... I'm just an average guy.
the most important part of a diet is self control, from his condition it is appearant that only lacks discipline and self control when it comes to food
this has gone beyond the diet and cardio stage..this guy needs help asap
he claims to have money...it is time for surgery..seriously
http://www.obesitycare.com/Options.htmAdjustable Gastric Band (AGB) or Lap Band Benefits
The tightness of the lap band can be adjusted by injecting fluid into, or withdrawing fluid from, the balloon on the inner aspect of the lap band. This is achieved by passing a needle into the small reservoir that is implanted under the skin at the time of the operation. If the lap band is too tight weight loss will be too rapid and there may be vomiting. This is corrected by withdrawing some of the fluid from the lap band. Conversely, if there is inadequate weight loss more fluid can be introduced thus tightening the lap band.
The lap band allows food to pass through the digestive tract in the usual order allowing it to be fully absorbed into the body.
The lap band is normally placed by laparoscopic (lap) or "keyhole or minimally invasive" surgery. This means that there is no major abdominal incision. The lap band weight loss surgery is performed by passing a telescope into the abdomen through a small skin incision, and usually four other small incisions are made through which to pass instruments and to place the lap band. These are quite small punctures. The absence of a major incision means there is very little pain post-operatively and an early return to full activities. On rare occasions it is not possible to place the lap band by the laparoscopic method and an incision or open surgery is required. The operation is still exactly the same; however recovery is usually a little longer.
Although there is no intention of reversing the operation, if there were to be any unexpected development, the lap band can be removed, usually laparoscopically. After removal the stomach will return to its normal shape.
The lap band procedure has the lowest mortality rate among the various bariatric surgeries.
No stomach stapling or cutting, or intestinal re-routing involved with the lap band
Low malnutrition risk
Adjustable Gastric Band (AGB) or Lap Band Risks
Gastric perforation or tearing in the stomach wall may require an additional operation.
Access port leakage or twisting may require an additional operation.
May not provide the necessary feeling of satisfaction that one has had enough to eat.
The band portion of the lap band slips and the small gastric pouch above the band becomes larger. This can cause a partial obstruction and vomiting and may require removal of the band. This problem is prone to occur early after the lap band has been placed and is more likely to occur if there is repeated vomiting. Generally a liquid diet is recommended for the first month after the lap band operation.
Slower initial weight loss than Gastric Bypass or BPD.
Regular follow-up critical for optimal results.
Requires an implanted medical device (the lap band).
In some cases, the lap band's access port may leak and require minor revisional surgery.
