Does eating really matter?
I have blood tests in the morning. It's pre-tests for a surgery I'm having. Not suppose to eat or drink until then. But I'm fucking starving. 
Will it make a difference?
Will it make a difference?
Does eating really matter?
when is your surgery? because if you eat before hand then you could potentially vomit and choke/ suffocate on it and die 
Nononono. This is just a blood test. I'm eating crackers anyways. He said don't eat 8-10 hours before. 20 til 1 now. Will do the test around 9:30-10:00 so I should be fine. 
I'm getting blood tests and a possible sleep study.
I'm getting blood tests and a possible sleep study.
If the docs said to stay away from eating/drinking, i'd stay away. 
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Originally Posted by Polo
If the docs said to stay away from eating/drinking, i'd stay away. .
. Originally Posted by Drtro
Said the same thing 4 years ago when I got my tonsils taken out. Didn't listen, nothing went wrong.
Because getting your tonsils removed and getting surgery for *whatever the reason is* are two different things dude. lol
Originally Posted by Polo
What is the surgery on?
Because getting your tonsils removed and getting surgery for *whatever the reason is* are two different things dude. lol
Originally Posted by Drtro
I'm not really sure. Has to do with my stomach/intestines.
.. Originally Posted by Polo
sooooooo, you're telling me you're getting surgery soon yet you don't even know what it's on? Do you at least know why you're getting the surgery?..
.. Originally Posted by Drtro
Not sure what it's called. But my intestines swell up and are pushing against my stomach causing me to throw up. Pretty much explains it but it's more in detail.
Originally Posted by Tall kiwi
well you can eat what ever you want then just throw up before the surgeru
Those are two different things, listen to the doctor he/she went to school for a long time!!!
what type of blood test is it for?
Originally Posted by Tall kiwi
what type of blood test is it for?
Paper is in the car. Testing like 6 different things to make sure it's safe enough to have surgery.
firstworldproblems
