I am writing this to inform all people who read my blog that I have very big plans coming up in the next 6 months to a year. Sometime in the summer, I will be undertaking another operation that will affix an internal pouch and a different type of stoma, a temporary one that's at a higher position (not in terms of placement of the bag) in the small intestine. Six to eight months after this has been constructed, providing there have been no problems with the internal pouches failing or going wrong, another, much simpler operation will be done to re-attach the newly formed stoma or ileostomy to the much newer part of my body, the internal pouch.
The only things I am worried about are Pouchitis (inflammation in the lower part of the internal pouch) and the fact that this new operation is far bigger than my original operation. Therefore, I will be in much worse condition afterwards than I was last time during and after my first operation. I hope I will still have all the support afterwards from this website and its members and from my stoma nurses (I call them mine because they are of high priority to me)
Why Join MeetAnOstoMate?
First off, this is a pretty cool site with 37,000 members who truly understand you.
It's not all about ostomy. We talk about everything.
Many come here for advice or to give advice, others have found good friends, and some have even found love. Most importantly, people here are honest and genuinely care.
🛑 Privacy is very important - we have many features that are only visible to members, ensuring a safe and secure environment for you to share and connect.
Create an account and you will be amazed by the warmth of this community.
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Urinary tract infections can still occur after urostomy surgery.
Learn about some basic diet and ostomy pouch routines that can help prevent them.
Learn about some basic diet and ostomy pouch routines that can help prevent them.