- Joined
- Jun 2, 2020
Truly incredible how these fat white women gag themselves in their haste to reclaim "queer" because it's never, ever been used against them disparagingly.
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Truly incredible how these fat white women gag themselves in their haste to reclaim "queer" because it's never, ever been used against them disparagingly.
I just want to say that I cannot imagine the literal bloodbath that having a menstrual period must be once you hit size 8X. It's kind of gross even for the XXS cohort, but at least they can wash their own junk regularly. Someone who is an 8X - or even a 2X, honestly - simply has a lot more cracks and crevices. There's not a straightforward path to the outside, and I would guess that a lot of menstrual fluid ends up smeared in places they can't see or reach.
I can't imagine they even get periods regularly with how fucked up their hormones must be. And then they can complain about Muh PCOS, ignoring that the easiest way to manage it is losing weight.I just want to say that I cannot imagine the literal bloodbath that having a menstrual period must be once you hit size 8X. It's kind of gross even for the XXS cohort, but at least they can wash their own junk regularly. Someone who is an 8X - or even a 2X, honestly - simply has a lot more cracks and crevices. There's not a straightforward path to the outside, and I would guess that a lot of menstrual fluid ends up smeared in places they can't see or reach.
For those who don't know, menstrual blood develops a very distinctive smell if it's left to sit. It's not a big deal for most women; you just change your pad and underwear regularly and pay extra attention to that area while in the shower for a couple days. If you don't or can't clean yourself sufficiently, though, you'll pretty quickly start to smell strong enough that people around you will notice. It's gross. The odor is unmistakable once you've smelled it and know what it is, too.
These women are incapable of basic hygiene, and it must be an unimaginable ordeal for them to dress themselves. They're sitting around in soiled period underwear with menstrual fluid and god only knows what else stagnating in all their lower folds. The smell has got to be horrendous.
Incidentally, I think "period underwear" are a great concept, but only for people capable of changing them regularly. There's a particular brand of disgusting slattern who undoubtedly sees absorbent, dark colored underwear as a means to avoid having to change or do laundry, though. Gross.
I just want to say that I cannot imagine the literal bloodbath that having a menstrual period must be once you hit size 8X. It's kind of gross even for the XXS cohort, but at least they can wash their own junk regularly. Someone who is an 8X - or even a 2X, honestly - simply has a lot more cracks and crevices. There's not a straightforward path to the outside, and I would guess that a lot of menstrual fluid ends up smeared in places they can't see or reach.
For those who don't know, menstrual blood develops a very distinctive smell if it's left to sit. It's not a big deal for most women; you just change your pad and underwear regularly and pay extra attention to that area while in the shower for a couple days. If you don't or can't clean yourself sufficiently, though, you'll pretty quickly start to smell strong enough that people around you will notice. It's gross. The odor is unmistakable once you've smelled it and know what it is, too.
These women are incapable of basic hygiene, and it must be an unimaginable ordeal for them to dress themselves. They're sitting around in soiled period underwear with menstrual fluid and god only knows what else stagnating in all their lower folds. The smell has got to be horrendous.
Incidentally, I think "period underwear" are a great concept, but only for people capable of changing them regularly. There's a particular brand of disgusting slattern who undoubtedly sees absorbent, dark colored underwear as a means to avoid having to change or do laundry, though. Gross.
Clearly either you have never been obese, or if you were you had a one in a thousand GP. There is a very noticeable discrepancy between the treatment of obese (especially morbidly obese) patients, and those of a more acceptable weight. While dropping weight certainly is a healthy prescription for the obese, treating the same symptoms differently is commonplace. At an acceptable weight, blood tests are more likely to be taken, radiology orders are more likely to be given, as are specialist referrals if primary doctors are unsure. I can not tell you how many times bariatric surgery patients have told me they are treated far better, and their symptoms taken far more seriously, after they lose weight than they ever were before. Many treatments and surgeries are not even made available to those with BMIs exceeding 35. It’s a very sad indictment of our health systems.No, fatties don't receive worse care because they are fat. They choose not to take advantage of the care and advice given: losing weight will make most, if not all, of these ailments better which means needing less care, fewer pills, fewer visits.
Morbidly obese women absolutely do get periods…often irregular and extremely heavy ones at that.Morbidly obese women do not get their periods because they have too much of the hormone oestrogen, which is contained in fat tissue, and it disrupts ovulation.
Morbidly obese women absolutely do get periods…often irregular and extremely heavy ones at that
Morbidly obese women do not get their periods because they have too much of the hormone oestrogen, which is contained in fat tissue, and it disrupts ovulation.
Make up your mind. You chose the term "morbidly obese" not me. Within the space of three posts you've done a complete 180. Plus, do you really think Ash doesn't consume all those hormone producing fats. If so...'Ive got a Kuwaiti perfume mogul to introduce you to.A woman who is between between 300-500lbs can vary between no period or having a very heavy period. You also see deathfats who consume so much fat in their diet that they are constantly having their periods—the periods aren’t triggered by ovulation but by the fat they consume triggering hormones.
When ALR had her cancer arc and people were wondering how someone could have been bleeding for an entire year without seeing a doctor, that’s not uncommon. When she was 400lbs she was probably always bleeding for years.
Make up your mind. You chose the term "morbidly obese" not me. Within the space of three posts you've done a complete 180. Plus, do you really think Ash doesn't consume all those hormone producing fats. If so...'Ive got a Kuwaiti perfume mogul to introduce you to.
Clearly either you have never been obese, or if you were you had a one in a thousand GP. There is a very noticeable discrepancy between the treatment of obese (especially morbidly obese) patients, and those of a more acceptable weight. While dropping weight certainly is a healthy prescription for the obese, treating the same symptoms differently is commonplace. At an acceptable weight, blood tests are more likely to be taken, radiology orders are more likely to be given, as are specialist referrals if primary doctors are unsure. I can not tell you how many times bariatric surgery patients have told me they are treated far better, and their symptoms taken far more seriously, after they lose weight than they ever were before. Many treatments and surgeries are not even made available to those with BMIs exceeding 35. It’s a very sad indictment of our health systems.
Morbidly obese women absolutely do get periods…often irregular and extremely heavy ones at that.
She's asking for $20,000 to pay for the rest of her lease. How long is she expecting to stay unemployed? How much is her rent, anyway?
Unemployment barely covers the cost of gas, huh? Wow, that's unfortunate. Guess you'll have to take the bus with the rest of the plebs.
I understand and accept this. What I was arguing is that morbidly obese people are very often treated differently than others by medical providers. Justifiable (and often it is e.g with hip/knee/foot surgeries) or not, it is important to acknowledge that the problem is real rather than outright denying it.Ok, you're a mechanic. You have two cars to fix. One is clean, the other is buried under two feet of wet concrete. Diagnose the problem with the engine without removing the concrete, and tell me how well the car will run even with the engine fixed?
Radiology simply cannot see through the thick layers as well, why the hell would they be referred for pictures of fuzzy nothing? Have you ever looked at a CT or x-ray of a fat person? Surgery is dangerous and awkward and healing is slowed, why would they cut them open and risks their lives? Doctors do what they can in the limits of medical science. Is it occasionally not a fat -related problem, sure, but horses, zebras, and time. The fat is obscuring diagnosing in more than one way. Don't blame the medical system for that.
I mean, what??? Eating disorders have a thousand different causes, ranging from poverty to sexual abuse in childhood. 'Making it safe to be fat' will not prevent EDs at all.