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- Feb 24, 2019
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I haven't seen anything with her in months, so the fact she's porking back up was really obvious in this vid. So of course she doesn't want to talk about weight loss anymore, and has resorted to "I'm happy with where I'm at" copium.Fat Alex is still fat as shit and has started gaining. Blames it on "going through some stuff", snacking and comfort eating.
So happy and healthy though.
17:19
She has definitely porked up more recently. She's been slowing regaining weight for about a year now. At 12 months post-op she admitted to a 20-25lb regain after initially claiming a 100lb loss. She hasn't lost even a pound of that regain let alone plateaued at that weight like she claims. She's now 20 months post-op trying to pretend to us she's only regained 5-10lb. That's bullshit and everyone can see it on her. She is nowhere near "happy where I'm at".I haven't seen anything with her in months, so the fact she's porking back up was really obvious in this vid. So of course she doesn't want to talk about weight loss anymore, and has resorted to "I'm happy with where I'm at" copium.
This doesn't really tell us anything. Let's read it!Background: The prevalence of overweight and obesity continues to rise and is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. Weight bias is common among physicians and medical students and limits the therapeutic alliance between providers and patients with overweight and obesity.
Objective: The authors sought to explore the relationship between the gross anatomy course and medical student attitudes towards weight and obesity.
We are off with a good start!Physicians, like the general population, often hold negative attitudes toward those they perceive to have excess weight [1–3]. Doctors have been shown to view individuals with obesity as lazy, noncompliant, and unlikely to benefit from counseling [4–6]. They report less respect for these patients and less desire to help them, and they are more likely to view these clinical visits as a waste of time [4,5,7,8]. These attitudes constitute weight bias, defined as negative attitudes toward people based on perceptions about their weight/obesity [1–3], and adversely affect the doctor-patient relationship and the quality of patient care [7,9–12].
This is a perfect example of ideology meeting reality. The majority of those who see the reality of obesity end up regarding it as a negative thing. Who would have thunk that?In response to the statement, ‘The anatomy lab has changed how feel about people with overweight/obesity,’ 22% of respondents marked ‘yes’ (Table 2). Analysis of the 63 free text responses (completed by 85–95%) revealed that for 70% of these students, the course had generated negative feelings or attitudes toward body fat or people with overweight/obesity; for 11%, the course had generated sympathy/empathy for people with overweight/obesity or anger toward those who made negative comments about larger bodies; and the remaining 19% left neutral comments (e.g., ‘fat affects every organ system’).
Three major themes emerged from the analysis: 1) Difficult Bodies; 2) Unhealthy Bodies; and 3) Disgust.
students saw the value of a body as related to the ease with which information could be extracted from it, and where students framed negative attitudes toward larger bodies as concern for the health consequences of overweight and obesity.
Disgust: Seeing how thick and heavy the fat is has been a little eye-opening and it grosses me out to think that that is what’s inside people (Female, 2016 survey).
Difficult bodies: I can see how surgeons have difficulty operating on people with obesity (Male, 2015 survey). It has made me more worried about working with overweight/obese people because I think it will be more difficult to diagnose/complete procedures due to the excess adipose (Female, 2015 survey).
Unhealthy bodies: The first time that I saw a cadaver that was overweight it was a pretty visceral experience of like, oh, wow, I can totally understand why being overweight would be bad for your internal organs and bad for your health
It’s helped me see some of the damage I’m doing to myself; I’m obese (Male, 2017 survey).
I have started eating healthier and exercising more because of my cadaver. (Female, 2016).
Having seen what it does to you, I will never be overweight (Male, 2018 survey).
Our analysis of interview and survey data suggests that students perceived gross anatomy as influencing their feelings and attitudes about fat through a complex process wherein academic pressure and classroom commentary that cast adipose tissue as ‘disgusting’ and dissecting larger bodies as ‘difficult’ amplified their pre-existing weight biases and body image issues.
[...] Yet students in this study did not view these technical difficulties as either educational or emotionally or morally neutral: instead, they frequently described dissecting larger bodies as less educational, requiring extra work, and a waste of time. This observation – that students saw ‘difficult’ bodies as less educationally valuable – is concerning,[...]
Additionally, our results suggest a potential opportunity to use positive role-modeling to address weight bias. How instructors use the word ‘difficult’ merits particular attention, as there is evidence that the ‘difficult patient’ framework is counterproductive for reducing weight bias [32].
It's not academic pressure or classroom commentary making them feel disgusted, it's their eyes seeing disgusting shit that's making them feel disgusted. They are literally seeing for themselves what excess fat does to the body. Yet these authors still manage to make the "society" argument about why no one likes fat bodies.students perceived gross anatomy as influencing their feelings and attitudes about fat through a complex process wherein academic pressure and classroom commentary that cast adipose tissue as ‘disgusting’
Broke: Taking inventory and ownership of your own life and making amends to better yourself.It's not academic pressure or classroom commentary making them feel disgusted, it's their eyes seeing disgusting shit that's making them feel disgusted. They are literally seeing for themselves what excess fat does to the body. Yet these authors still manage to make the "society" argument about why no one likes fat bodies.
Yet what the authors want the students to understand is... all of this is not true? That fat is amazing? I am not quite sure. They seem to implicitly push the idea that all health issues related to being obese are due to stigma and poor doctor-patient relations, and not to actual physical/mechanical limitations of being fat.The cadaver paper is spot on. Up at 3am cleaning tissue to even make the muscles visible, scraping away oily ricotta, knowing the other cadaver of normal size took 15 minutes to show the relevant tissue. We had to prep a limited number for students, and knowing some classes would see muscular less clearly because it's impossible to entirely reveal it under all that sticky mass sucks. Your sleeves are soaked in oily, formaldehyde smelling yellow, your gloves are covered in sticky lumps, tools are difficult and cleaning is a nightmare. Opening up to see surgery after surgery that struggled to keep the person alive, replaced joints, missing parts, organs literally packed in fat you can hardly imagine functioning. It's all abstract before that.
The authors got lost in their own argument. The HAES ideology is not too overt, but they still draw some crazy conclusions. They just chalk it up to "stigma", when all I see is "reality" and "opinions that are not 'nice' or PC".Yet these authors still manage to make the "society" argument about why no one likes fat bodies.
On a bright sight, munchies found their miracle drug.
Does she mean Covid provoked T1D debut? And she doesn’t change her diet?Evie is now stating she got diabetes due to getting covid. She states that shes doing good though that as long as her numbers are within 50 to 100 points of her normal 100 TO 200 points it is fine. She admits she refuses to give up sweets.
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Type 2 the drug she mentions is specifically for T2D.Does she mean Covid provoked T1D debut? And she doesn’t change her diet?
Or did Covid provoked T2D (that makes less sense but ianad)
Sooo, how Covid could influence T2D? Could it or does she she lie because fatties lie?Type 2 the drug she mentions is specifically for T2D.
None that it causes it. But it will make it worse for them and make the covid worse.Sooo, how Covid could influence T2D? Could it or does she she lie because fatties lie?
I would bet she is lying. There has been no instances that I have heard of about covid causing T2. Its a fucking cold virus. Its more likely her lazing around and aging during covid lockdowns caused weight gain which caused the beetus.Sooo, how Covid could influence T2D? Could it or does she she lie because fatties lie?
When I mentioned I’d believe in T1 I didn’t mean Covid could cause it, more like provoke (wrong word perhaps, stay with me here), like autoimmune diseases tend to debut after some stress and Covid very well could be such stress for organism.I would bet she is lying. There has been no instances that I have heard of about covid causing T2. Its a fucking cold virus. Its more likely her lazing around and aging during covid lockdowns caused weight gain which caused the beetus.
exactly, T1 is a autoimmune disorder but T2 has not yet been proven to be autoimmune. So really its just causeWhen I mentioned I’d believe in T1 I didn’t mean Covid could cause it, more like provoke (wrong word perhaps, stay with me here), like autoimmune diseases tend to debut after some stress and Covid very well could be such stress for organism.
But T2 though — doubt