- Joined
- Jan 7, 2017
I wonder if she's trying to lose enough weight this way to qualify for weight loss surgery?
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No she’s made it quite clear she’s not interested in WLS. I posted a screenshot of Anna shutting that question down in her comments a few pages back.I wonder if she's trying to lose enough weight this way to qualify for weight loss surgery?
Her behaviour is so bizarre. I think she’s actually thrilled about the surgery. She gets to lean into this lipedemia arc and get sympathy whilst also (in her mind) achieving thinness without any effort. It’s kind of disturbing the way she’s acting. Pretending to cry then making fun tiktok’s on her way to what seems like an incredibly dangerous procedure. It’s really really weirding me out.
There's a reason why "my kid/boyfriend/wife after getting his/her wisdom teeth out/having their broken limb set/some other outpatient procedure involving a metric fuckton of painkillers and sedatives" is such a genre on yt. They're saying and doing all this weird shit that they'd never conceive of doing sober and it's fucking hilarious... however, in Anna's place she's not just babbling, she's jumping about and that is not good at all. That said, I don't blame the nurse for standing well back and not intervening. If a behemoth like Anna got angry, or even merely collapsed on top of someone, some serious problems would definitely ensue.That dancing video she said was 5 hours after surgery. If you've ever had sedation for a procedure, especially with benzos, you'll know that you can be quite off your face for a few hours afterwards.
After a procedure I remember feeling like it wasn't necessary for my friend to drive me home, but in the car ride I suddenly stopped and said "wow am I talking a lot?" and my friend confirmed that I was very clearly high as a kite and needed to shut up.
Also I don't know about this procedure specifically, but for a lot of stuff Anaesthetists will give a long acting anti-inflammatory like ketorolac so you're more comfortable for a day or two. Plus remember her thighs were pumped full of local anaesthetic, that is probably the main reason she felt like the pain was gone 'immediately' after surgery.
She's going to be in for a very rude shock and I'm looking forward to it.
Also disgusting:Those glasses are so fucking disgusting. Who the fuck would ever pay money for those let alone wear them in public?
Some people have a paradoxical effect from opiates. It's more common in people who are opiate-naïve. However, in this instance, I think I agree with you. She's high on attention and asspats.Her manic-ness doesn't really scream opiates and benzos to me
It depends on what they're giving her. Not a doctor, but ime negative emotions and barfing afterward isn't uncommon but it's not the standard.I don't think Tracie is there; she probably just has access to Anna's social media and posted for her. As far as I can tell, only Jon is there. The thing next to her bed is probably a small piece of furniture like a chair or sofa, with the comforter and extra pillows thrown over it.
I'm not a medfag at all, and I'm genuinely curious, so without trying to be too TMI, I have to ask if Anna's behavior is normal post surgery, or is that just with sedation where you're still awake?
In the handful of surgeries/procedures I've had, one hospital overnight stay and the rest outpatient, I was fully anesthetized, as in completely unconsciousness for them. When I was woken up, my immediate reaction was to start crying and panicking, then sleep it off, starting on the car ride home and for the rest of the day. Sometimes vomiting would happen as well. I've known other people (women, specifically) have very similar reactions to mine post surgery. A friend recently had oral surgery with twilight sedation, and he told me he didn't remember any of it but was technically awake, and slept several hours after he went home.
So is her loopiness and up bouncing about just due to being conscious during her procedure, or is that a side effect some people experience regardless of whatever type of sedation they receive? Sorry to be so dim about this, I've just never seen anyone act like this immediately following any kind of surgical procedure.
Question?
WTH are those foam pads on her shoulders for? Is it padding for the bed restraints so she doesn't turn over in her sleep? I'm only half kidding...
Could it be that she is wearing some type of lymph massage outfit on her legs...sort of like the massaging leg wraps you wear post surgery in hospital? I am thinking of some type of battery operated gear that perhaps has air hoses connected to some battery pack??? The foam is protecting the hoses that run from the pack on her back, up and over her shoulders, then down to her blow up massaging pants??Never seen anything like that.
Could it be that she is wearing some type of lymph massage outfit on her legs...sort of like the massaging leg wraps you wear post surgery in hospital? I am thinking of some type of battery operated gear that perhaps has air hoses connected to some battery pack??? The foam is protecting the hoses that run from the pack on her back, up and over her shoulders, then down to her blow up massaging pants??
Or protecting drain hoses???
Wound vac?
I am overthinking it most likely...
Question?
WTH are those foam pads on her shoulders for? Is it padding for the bed restraints so she doesn't turn over in her sleep? I'm only half kidding...
yeah it's to relieve pressure from the strapsShe is so huge that the garment is stretched to the max and the shoulder straps are digging in.
The first surgery i had, i shot bolt upright. The second one, i woke up like i had heard something in the house at night. I certainly was not jumping up and down or have a giddy attack. Imagine what being next door was like. Trying to have a nap and a donkey blathers and heehaws enough to shake the walls.I don't think Tracie is there; she probably just has access to Anna's social media and posted for her. As far as I can tell, only Jon is there. The thing next to her bed is probably a small piece of furniture like a chair or sofa, with the comforter and extra pillows thrown over it.
I'm not a medfag at all, and I'm genuinely curious, so without trying to be too TMI, I have to ask if Anna's behavior is normal post surgery, or is that just with sedation where you're still awake?
In the handful of surgeries/procedures I've had, one hospital overnight stay and the rest outpatient, I was fully anesthetized, as in completely unconsciousness for them. When I was woken up, my immediate reaction was to start crying and panicking, then sleep it off, starting on the car ride home and for the rest of the day. Sometimes vomiting would happen as well. I've known other people (women, specifically) have very similar reactions to mine post surgery. A friend recently had oral surgery with twilight sedation, and he told me he didn't remember any of it but was technically awake, and slept several hours after he went home.
So is her loopiness and up bouncing about just due to being conscious during her procedure, or is that a side effect some people experience regardless of whatever type of sedation they receive? Sorry to be so dim about this, I've just never seen anyone act like this immediately following any kind of surgical procedure.