- Joined
- Nov 8, 2016
So when she gains more weight as we all know she will, will her arms fill back out and potentially split her seams or will it settle elsewhere?
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No she wants an easy fix. Supposedly she said on one of the podcasts that she scars poorly. She could end up with huge keloid scars.Her entire body is going to end up puckered, folded, constricted, and pockmarked. Does she even understand what she’s doing to herself?
Yeah, not only is the gait off and the feet not quite right, this woman has dark skin (you can see her hand at 3:59 and I am pretty sure she's not white.) She's also too short and her ankle to knee length is way too short. Anna has long legs, like a model...blue whale.It could be her, but there are quite a few pear-shaped super-obese people out there.
I answered this earlier, but with weight gain her scar will tighten and she’ll end up with double bingo flaps on her arms. One on each side of the scar. The scar will also widen and likely pucker due to adhesions. She won’t split it open, or shouldn’t if she had a decent surgeon, but with these quacks anything’s possible.So when she gains more weight as we all know she will, will her arms fill back out and potentially split her seams or will it settle elsewhere?
It was the spiel on the plastic surgeons website that claimed the scars were discreet because they won’t be seen from the front or back views when arms are by the side. Once you move the arms though, there’s no hiding brachioplasty scars. I have seen a photo of someone that had garlands of flowers tattooed over their scars which worked pretty well with the belt of flowers around her stomach to cover her 360 tummy lift.Wow, so much for a mini arm lift and discrete incision in the armpit.
Anna did say that, right? Is that what she thought or did she lie?
I hope that's her. If not, that means there are two women shaped like that.I think I spotted Anna
Once you move the arms though, there’s no hiding brachioplasty scars. I have seen a photo of someone that had garlands of flowers tattooed over their scars which worked pretty well with the belt of flowers around her stomach to cover her 360 tummy lift
I don’t claim to know the standards for the US, but as someone that has had many “twighlight/conscious sedations” in Australia, there was no requirement for an anesthecist to be present. In fact my last one two months ago, the only personnel present were the supervising GI fellow, the GI registrar that did the procedure and the anaesthesia, plus a nurse.But she'll have an Anaesthetist there monitoring her in case anything goes awry, I assume this is possible as the Plastic Surgeon doing the arms is able to operate with them (unlike Scamron).
Guaranteed these quacks did NOT have an anesthecist in that room.A nurse, health care provider, or dentist, will give you conscious sedation in the hospital or outpatient clinic. Most of the time, it will not be an anesthesiologist. The medicine will wear off quickly, so it is used for short, uncomplicated procedures.