Thank you for your response. I had been labouring under the false impression
that injuries to the stomach couldn't be treated.

I have two more questions on this point.

1. What is the smallest stomach size (after an operation of the type you
indicate) which could sustain life?

2. What is the shortest length of intestines (after an operation) which
could sustain life?

Thank you in advance for any help.

Tim

Hello Howard.

I've been trying to get your attention, so please excuse this post to
another thread.

I'm being investigated, treated and followed for:

-calcification of coronary artery
-erythrocytosis
-proteinuria
-colonic polyps
-diabetic, controlled well with insulin

Colonic polyps were removed by colonoscopy (twice/one year apart), as well
there was newly discovered blood in urine.

Proteinuria has been observed since chilhood, is very slight, and has
remained the same pretty much over time.

Had experienced severe anemia before first colonoscopy, recovered not badly,
but still suffering extreme fatigue although relevant bloodwork post
colonoscopy and after period of recovery showed Fe normal and hemaglobin
slightly above upper range normal. Follow-up blood density test indicated
high RBC concentration, likely due to low plasma level.

Q-
1-What could be the cause of ongoing fatigue?
2-Are any of the above conditions related in any way - such as combining to
produce fatigue?
3-What is the protocol for treating the coronary artery condition.
Prognosis?

Note- I do not experience any chest pains or shortness of breath.

Thanks.