Brock Lesnar to return in six months?

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• leo 2 years ago

  So this guy beat Frank Mir to a pulp with a hole in his stomach ?
  Damn, i hate to see how he will fight at a 100%.

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• al 2 years ago

  I have to agree once he is 100% the beast is going to knock of heads.

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• Kyle Mulrain 2 years ago

  He beat Randy last November and Mir in July. They are saying he had this problem for over a year. Whats going to happen when hes 100 percent and hes bigger, faster, and sronger? All the other heavyweights better hope he doesen't recover too fast.

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• Dave "The Meatball" Armistead 2 years ago

  Diverticulitis is caused by inflammation, or (sometimes) a small tear in a diverticulum. If the tear is large, stool in the colon can spill into the abdominal cavity, causing an infection (abscess) or inflammation in the abdomen.

  In complicated diverticulitis, bacteria may subsequently infect the outside of the colon if an inflamed diverticulum bursts open. If the infection spreads to the lining of the abdominal cavity, (peritoneum), this can cause a potentially fatal peritonitis. Sometimes inflamed diverticula can cause narrowing of the bowel, leading to an obstruction. Also, the affected part of the colon could adhere to the bladder or other organ in the pelvic cavity, causing a fistula, or abnormal connection between an organ and adjacent structure or organ, in this case the colon and an adjacent organ.

  Does it surprise anyone that Lesnar was full of sh** so badly that it backed up and spilled into his stomach?

  Here is the kicker...the study.......... (pay close attention t

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• Dave "The Meatball" Armistead 2 years ago

  Here is the kicker...the study.......... (pay close attention to the CONCLUSION Lesnar supporters)

  Introduction: Jejunal diverticula are rare lesions, and when complications arise, they pose diagnostic difficulties. Perforation is a common complication resulting in an acute abdomen, although preoperative diagnosis is usually not possible. The “gold standard” for management for patients with complications is surgery. We present a series of patients with perforated jejunal diverticula who were on prolonged treatment with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and steroids for Chikungunya fever.

  Methods: There were a total of six patients, all of them presenting with perforative peritonitis, with or without shock. Plain abdominal radiogram and ultrasonogram confirmed this, although the exact site of the perforation was not diagnosed preoperatively. All patients underwent exploratory laparotomy and perforated jejunal diverticulum was found. Resection and anastomosis was perfo

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• Dave "The Meatball" Armistead 2 years ago

  All patients underwent exploratory laparotomy and perforated jejunal diverticulum was found. Resection and anastomosis was performed in all cases.
  Results The mean operating time was 113.5 minutes, and the blood loss was not significant. Postoperative course was uneventful except wound infection in two patients. There was no mortality.

  CONCLUSIONS: Prolonged NSAID and steroid use are known to cause ulceration/perforation of the upper digestive tract and colonic diverticula. This seems to be the most likely cause for the perforation of jejunal diverticula in our series of patients. This view is supported by the absence of inflammation and infiltration of neutrophils on histopathological examination of the diverticula.

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• John 2 years ago

  I think Brock's 100% is long gone. His body is starting to feel the effects from years of steroid use. He'll probably lose about 50-100 lbs because of this surgery and that will be difficult to get back with natural methods. Without the advantage of massive size I don't see him being very successful in the octogon.

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