No is like suicide
If you have had pancreatitis, you know how bad it hurts and know that you do not wish to go thru the pain again. I have had chronic paincreatitis and have been in the hospital 4 times in the last two years. Everytime I went was with projectile vomiting and excrushiating pain. Can you guess what my problem was. I was to convinced that ahh I gave it alittle time I can drink again. WRONG. When the Dr's tell you NO, listen to them. Each trip cost me 1 1/2 weeks to the hospital and I did that 4 times. That's also 1.5 months out of work. Can you afford that? Insurance stopped paying after the first trip saying it was a pre-existing condition and I now have a medical bill hovering around 100,000 dollars to pay off all because I thought I was tough enough to drink again. This is my own personal story, stupid as it is, maybe you can learn from it and make better choiced than I did
It's recommended that you stay as far away from it as possible. If your pancreatitis was caused from alcohol it is because you have abused it in the past or you are a rare case in which a person can not process the alcohol well. There are a variety of reasons as to why you can get pancreatitis. I myself have had pancreatitis TWICE from what is thought to be alcohol. If an undefined amount enters my body my pancreas will get inflamed. It is best that you stay away from alcohol altogether.
It is recommended that a person wait two to three months before consuming alcohol after pancreatitis. This allows the pancreas to fully heal before it feels the alcohol's adverse effects once more. If your pancreatitis was caused by alcohol abuse, it is not recommended to drink at all.
Prince harry does drink alcohol in fact all of the royal do drink alcohol.
Jaundice is a condition that can occur in severe cases of Pancreatitis. Most often, jaundice occurs in patients who have contracted pancreatitis due to alcohol abuse.
Alcohol can reduce the amount of digestive enzymes secreted by the pancreas, thereby causing it to inflame and leak digestive enzyme. Alcohol abuse is the leading cause of pancreatitis, it, along with gall stones, accounts for 80%-90% of all cases.
Yes, as soon as your physician approves.
One of the major things to refrain from after pancreatitis is alcohol, especially if alcohol abuse is what caused it in the first place. Alcohol abuse and gall stones account for 80% to 90% of all cases of acute pancreatitis. You should also limit yourself to a low fat diet, especially during the first couple weeks following. This will allow your pancreas to continue to heal as well as keep your stomach settled. Directly after pancreatitis, your enzyme levels may still be a little "out of whack" causing the stomach difficulty with digestion. In short, don't drink and don't eat fatty foods.
alcohol
Liver cirrhosis, alcoholic hepatitis and pancreatitis. All can eventually lead to cancers.
I am assuming it depends on the type of stent you had placed. If it was a common bile duct stent or pancreatic duct stent due to problems with pancreatitis, no, you should not drink for a long time, if ever. Pancreatitis can be fatal. You would be likely to suffer another episode only 4 days post-op. After my own common pancreatic stent surgery two years ago, I was told by my GI to abstain from all alcohol for a year (for safe measure.) After one year, he said it was okay (in my case) to drink a beer or two, but no liquor. He said I could try red wine, as well, but it gives me really bad heartburn, which is scary if you've ever had pancreatitis. After one year of no alcohol, I am now able to have 2 or 3 beers, occasionally, with no ill effects.
he/she can drink alcohol but he/she has to agree not to drink at all this one night so that he/she can get the others home safely
Not all cool drinks contain alcohol
All alcoholic drinks contain the same kind of alcohol: ethanol (C6H5OH). It is the amount of alcohol in the drink that matters, not what kind of drink.