I think that is likely, forced feeding, Israel can do whatever they choose to him, there is noone there to stop them, but Khader Adnan brought up another point about minerals and supplements some take on hunger strikes, like glucose additives, that might be part of the explanation of the fact he still lives.
This is what he said:
"Two hundred days? How is he still alive? I asked Khader Adnan. If anyone could give me a reliable answer to this question, it's Adnan. After all, he started the wave of hunger strikes in Israeli prisons about a year ago, and since his release he has emerged as one of the most prominent activists on behalf of Palestinian prisoners. Its possible if he receives a glucose additive, Adnan explains, but Issawi hasnt been taking glucose for the past 21 days, and his situation is deteriorating. Hes been hospitalized in the ICU and his life is at risk. I refused to take those pills and was on a total hunger strike until I was released. Adnan kept his hunger strike for 66 days. He was transferred to the ICU of Ziv Hospital in Safed in critical condition. Once his health improved, he was released to his home."
Read more:
Hunger Striker Samer Issawi Invisible to Israeli Society - Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East
Here is another article addressing events over the past week.
Podcast: Hundreds protest outside Israeli jail in solidarity with hunger striking prisoners | The Electronic Intifada
Sherri