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this post was submitted on 26 Sep 2024
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Ahhh, it shouldn't change absorption. I can't be certain, but there's no reason that it should purely because of a tonsillectomy.
I would suspect some kind of medication interaction before any changes to absorption.
If anything, the inflammation would be more likely to decrease the amounts absorbed orally.
That would go for any surgery I can think of.
The caveat being that I'm not a doctor, much less an oral surgeon.
But I'm sitting here running through things in my head that might cause a change in perceived caffeine affect. I still think the most likely cause would be changes brought on by whatever anaesthetic was used, or post surgical medications.
Could be the empty stomach and/or having previous caffeine out of your system entirely, but that would only be the case if you're a fairly steady coffee drinker, but not a heavy one. Someone that's mainlining lifer's juice would have such high tolerance it wouldn't change at all. A light drinker, say a small cup with breakfast might notice a change post surgery, but it's a pretty dubious might.
I dunno, that's all I got.
Could having open wounds in your mouth allow caffeine in a beverage to directly enter your blood stream much more quickly than when it is processed by your digestive system?
Maybe? But mouths heal so damn fast - and getting hot coffee on a wound sounds nasty
It could be a cool or lukewarm beverage with caffeine, and I have seen people drink and eat stuff their dentists tell them not to after an oral surgery, and tonsilectomies can leave open wounds if the dentist doesn't fully cauterize them or bandage them properly... and I have also seen people remove bandages/gauze faster than they are instructed to for all kinds of wounds...
But southsamurai seems confident that the difference between absorption into exposed oral capillaries and just normally through your gums/mouth is negligible.
Good points, indeed