Sullivan said the patients in the trial did not exhibit any bingeing or other abnormal eating behaviors, and in fact ate fewer calories because it takes longer to chew food into the desired consistency to aspirate it out of the stomach.
“Patients eat less. You have to chew food until it disintegrates. They have to chew so much they just get sick of chewing,” she said.
Hmm. If you are going to regulate your eating behavior enough to be able to pump out the contents of your stomach, you'd think you could train yourself to just be more mindful of the amount you were eating. Or I'm being too judge-y. Whatever works, I guess.
If you're having dinner at a nice restaurant and step into the bathroom for a moment, and notice an extension cord coming out of the next stall, just leave before the pumping starts. It won't sound or smell good.
Hmm. If you are going to regulate your eating behavior enough to be able to pump out the contents of your stomach, you'd think you could train yourself to just be more mindful of the amount you were eating. Or I'm being too judge-y. Whatever works, I guess.
If you're having dinner at a nice restaurant and step into the bathroom for a moment, and notice an extension cord coming out of the next stall, just leave before the pumping starts. It won't sound or smell good.
EW.