You had Bariatric Surgery and you’re trying new foods. And what better food to add to your balanced lifestyle than this inexpensive and nutritious staple food in many households worldwide?
We’re talking about eggs.
Both the egg white and egg yolk are rich in different nutrients that can be so helpful after bariatric surgery.
So let’s look at 6 different ways to eat your (breakfast) eggs!
Why eggs are a great staple food after Bariatric Surgery
Unless you’re a vegan (or allergic to eggs) – we can’t think of any other reason NOT to add eggs to your bariatric diet.
It goes without saying that you shouldn’t add new foods to your post-op diet if they’re not cleared by your surgeon yet.
But if they are, eggs are a GREAT addition to your kitchen inventory.
And here’s why:
- Eggs are rich in protein (6.3 g per egg)
- Eggs contain 1.9 mcg vit D
- Eggs are rich in folate too (18 mcg per egg)
- Eggs are versatile – you can do cook, scramble and pouch them just to name a few examples
6 Different ways to eat breakfast eggs after Bariatric Surgery
Save the this list so you’ll always have inspiration for the next time you’re making them!
About Your Onederland
We’re so glad you made it to the end of this post!
If you’re looking for reliable bariatric resources and want your questions about your journey answered – then you’ve found the right place.
Your Onederland is your go-to resource for all things bariatric surgery.
And the best part?
We give you a free platform where connections are made, every single day!
On top of that, you’ll find TONS of tips, tricks and reliable resources for your bariatric journey here too.
But…..there’s more!
You see, our ultimate goal is to help you find, and most of all keep, your focus while you’re navigating your post-op life.
Bariatric surgery isn’t the easy way out. And creating new habits doesn’t happen overnight.
But it doesn’t have to be complicated!
You got this!
*Disclaimer: The information on our Instagram page, website, blogposts, e-mails and other (social) media platforms and channels as well as the community challenges we provide have been prepared solely for general educational purposes and should not be construed or relied on, nor is intended to be used or substituted for medical diagnosis, advice, or treatment. It should not be used to replace that of your surgeon, your dietitian, your therapist or other qualified medical professional or healthcare provider. Each individual and situation is fact-specific and the appropriate solution in any case may vary; therefore, these materials may not be relevant to your particular situation. While every attempt was made to ensure that these materials were accurate at the time of publication, errors or omissions may be contained therein, for which any liability is disclaimed. Should you have any health care related questions please contact your qualified health care provider as soon as possible. Never disregard medical advice or delay seeking advice because of information you have read or listened to on our websites and social media accounts. Communication on any of our platforms including comments, emails, the community challenges and direct messages does not constitute a therapeutic relationship.