Chantal Sarault / Chantal Al-Refae / Foodie Beauty - Delusional drug fiend hamplanet mukbanger from Canada trying to be a glamorous online influencer. Pathological liar, huge bitch, narcissist, animal abuser

[LetThemEatCake]

Her face is so red, I bet the cloth was just for the discomfort. She may be overheated. Anyone know when the hot flashes would start?

Unless she's had everything taken out, they won't because she won't be in menopause.

You need your ovaries fully removed - a bilateral oophorectomy - for that to happen. If she just had some cysts removed, nothing changes, really. I don't believe for a second they did a full hysto which would mean uterus, cervix, ovaries, the lot out).

I think they just rummaged around a bit and took out some of her nastier cysts.

 

[RRVee]

I really want to know who is moderating her comments.

 

[Barbarella]

An epidural can be used for pain control after a major surgery. I don’t think Chantel’s will qualify, plus they will want her standing quickly and sn epidural can make your legs numb.

It is used temporarily for childbirth but can be used for a surgery and a pump can push more meds through it for a few days.. Basically, it’s just access through a different method.

Bu Chantel is probably getting IV dilaudid and not epidural because with her history of clotting she’ll need to stand. And she has an IV hooked up, we just aren’t seeing it in one that photo.

Chantel has shown us her ugly gunt before, she’s not going to be able to resist posting a picture of it with a hundred staples running across it. You’ll see it ladies, I promise.

If they did a complete hysterectomy her hormone levels will start dropping within a few days. However, estrogen is also stored in fat so it’ll probably be slow for her. I’m not holding out hope for any unusual menopause drama because I don’t think her hormones ever worked right. If anything, she might be slightly calmer.

 

[Botchy Galoop]

*stares intently into my scrying stone*
I foresee a new direction for Chantals channel. It will begin with a sleepy mukbang straight from her grimy bed, a bowl of unidentifiable glop perched atop her abdominal binder. As she slurs and Shhhhh's her cats stare at her hungrily. She nods out, face down in her bowl, snoring peacefully.

Cut away to 2 months later. Chantal rummages through her "designer" handbag muttering and clattering numerous empty Percocet bottles. She rails against the unfairness of it all...those horrible Doctors refusing to fill her pain medication. She drives thru dark, skeevy looking parks and neighborhoods, looking for her homeless man. Surely he will know where poor Chantal can go to get that sweet, sweet relief from her pain.

5 months later: Chantal's skin hangs loose from her bones. She looks blearily thru bloodshot eyes, wondering why she hasn't seen her cats in weeks and Bibi is long gone. Her house appears to be empty of furnishings and electronics, she drives us to the various pawn shops of the greater Ottawa area. She looks sadly at her now ratty "designer" bag, and decides that red wasn't her color anyway. She pleads with the pawnshop to give her more than 5 dollars for her purse.

Chantal returns to her home, and mindlessly scraps bits of dirt and powder off her kitchen table She loads up her syringe and ties herself off...

Fade to Black.

 

[AbraCadaver]

*stares intently into my scrying stone*
I foresee a new direction for Chantals channel. It will begin with a sleepy mukbang straight from her grimy bed, a bowl of unidentifiable glop perched atop her abdominal binder. As she slurs and Shhhhh's her cats stare at her hungrily. She nods out, face down in her bowl, snoring peacefully.

Cut away to 2 months later. Chantal rummages through her "designer" handbag muttering and clattering numerous empty Percocet bottles. She rails against the unfairness of it all...those horrible Doctors refusing to fill her pain medication. She drives thru dark, skeevy looking parks and neighborhoods, looking for her homeless man. Surely he will know where poor Chantal can go to get that sweet, sweet relief from her pain.

5 months later: Chantal's skin hangs loose from her bones. She looks blearily thru bloodshot eyes, wondering why she hasn't seen her cats in weeks and Bibi is long gone. Her house appears to be empty of furnishings and electronics, she drives us to the various pawn shops of the greater Ottawa area. She looks sadly at her now ratty "designer" bag, and decides that red wasn't her color anyway. She pleads with the pawnshop to give her more than 5 dollars for her purse.

Chantal returns to her home, and mindlessly scraps bits of dirt and powder off her kitchen table She loads up her syringe and ties herself off...

Fade to Black.

Requiem For A Beez

 

[a bootiful jung woman]

Granted I'm in the States, but I've had a lot of surgeries and after you change into the gown, the first thing they do is start the IV line. Blah Blah Blah

The pump is behind her in the post-surgical selfie and you cannot see both of her arms or hands fully to say where the cannula is. This was in a reply to that post you're answering, a reply that you seemed not to read in your haste to share your personal story.

A kind Canadian has also explained how things are done there, as in - not in the US:

From experience, Chantal wasn't in the OP room in the pre-op photo, and they tend to hook you up to an IV when you're about to go into the OP room.

Your personal surgery story isn't relevant to this at all, even for tinfoil purposes. And for someone with a "lot of surgery experience" you didn't recognise the pump behind her with 3+ hours left to go on it.

 

[Hellion]

Red face / cheeks are quite a common side effect of anaesthesia. It's a histamine reaction.

The incidence of flushing on induction of anaesthesia in patients who blush easily

With Chantal, it also may just be her normal face.

 

[Suzuki Beane]

a dilaudid pump has nothing to do with an epidural, is what I'm saying. you seemed to be suggesting that the epidural would alleviate her pain after surgery but it won't. timed pumped pain meds will, though, which she will likely only have access to for the first day or so. then it's on to standard opioids if she's lucky. i don't know how Canada deals with opioids, in the us many doctors are starting to only give a few doses and then expect ibuprofen and tylenol to cover your pain relief.

Perhaps you're right, but direct experience informs my opinion. An epidural can provide pain relief for hours and even a day or two straight to the area where it's needed. It's better for the respiratory concerns than being knocked out for days.

Individual results may vary, but I doubt any docs anywhere would expect a patient to cope with weeks of post abdominal surgery pain with ibuprofen and Tylenol.

 

[BoobooKitty]

Can't tell what she had done, but she is going to take a long time to heal. Even if they went in laparoscopically, they had to go through so many layers of fascia which slows down the healing process. I think she's prepared for that, though. Yes, they will take out gall stones on someone this big as well, because there is a chance they will cause a blockage or the gallbladder can become necrotic. That said, cysts and uteruses can also be removed from the morbidly obese. It's pretty routine, even if they have to cut. She's lucky if she got a laparoscopic procedure and didn't have to be cut. Depends on the size and location of the cysts more than anything.

 

[hambeerlyingnreed]

They can also remove cysts, uterine lining, etc. via vagina. Donno how being several hundred pounds overweight would complicate things, but in human sized patients, it is possible and the recovery is fairly easy. At least, if you have pain resulting in you needing surgery, the pain of recovery is not as bad. I suspect Chantal does have pain, but she hams it up, and more of it is due to being fat versus fibroids or whatever.

 

[BoobooKitty]

The use of opioids in the U.S. depends largely on the doctor and which state they are working in. Ohio, for example (and a lot of midwest states) have very strict rules, and there are some states like FL where the laws for prescribing are more lax, and it's not that hard to get as many narcotics as you want at the doctor and the dentist. When a patient feels pain, the pain has to be addressed one way or another. That's a universal medical law. If you are someone with a clean record, and you haven't been doctor shopping, and are not on too many/any controlled substances (there are electronic records on patient controlled substance usage available to pharmacies and doctors in every state), it's not too hard to get started on heavy pain meds. Everyone, for example, suffers from back pain. If the X-ray and CT show evidence of back problems, and there's no surgical option, you get medication for pain control. They will probably start you on something like Tramadol before they move on to opiods. After a surgery or procedures, however, they will likely start you on opioids as soon as you leave the hospital, and try to taper you off over time (most never get off).

I recall her being given narcs from some other hospital visit she had earlier this year? I could be wrong.

 

[Captain Ahab]

Maybe she’s flushed because someone touched her special place this time actually outside the dreamworld.

 

[BoobooKitty]

After a surgery or procedures, however, they will likely start you on opioids as soon as you leave the hospital, and try to taper you off over time (most never get off).

I should say most never get off the narcs if they have chronic issues, like Chantal does.

 

[DelicateMageflower]

I wonder if Bibi got stuck spending the night in the hospital having to listen to her mooing and whining.

 

[Das Bucket]

*stares intently into my scrying stone*
I foresee a new direction for Chantals channel. It will begin with a sleepy mukbang straight from her grimy bed, a bowl of unidentifiable glop perched atop her abdominal binder. As she slurs and Shhhhh's her cats stare at her hungrily. She nods out, face down in her bowl, snoring peacefully.

Cut away to 2 months later. Chantal rummages through her "designer" handbag muttering and clattering numerous empty Percocet bottles. She rails against the unfairness of it all...those horrible Doctors refusing to fill her pain medication. She drives thru dark, skeevy looking parks and neighborhoods, looking for her homeless man. Surely he will know where poor Chantal can go to get that sweet, sweet relief from her pain.

5 months later: Chantal's skin hangs loose from her bones. She looks blearily thru bloodshot eyes, wondering why she hasn't seen her cats in weeks and Bibi is long gone. Her house appears to be empty of furnishings and electronics, she drives us to the various pawn shops of the greater Ottawa area. She looks sadly at her now ratty "designer" bag, and decides that red wasn't her color anyway. She pleads with the pawnshop to give her more than 5 dollars for her purse.

Chantal returns to her home, and mindlessly scraps bits of dirt and powder off her kitchen table She loads up her syringe and ties herself off...

Fade to Black.

That's actually not a bad diet plan. She should try it out!

 

[Barbarella]

Most get off opioids once their pain is controlled. Study after study shows that these drugs do not cause phychological dependence when used properly.

Chantel is a different story. She obviously has an addictive personality and doesn’t stick to norms. So while they will control her pain in the hospital, she probably will leave with a script for Vicodin or Percocet with no refills. (In the US anyway). After they are gone, they won’t automatically refill. If she complains of pain still, they will examine her to see if there is an infection or something out of the norm. If not, they’ll tell her to take Tylenol or something. They no longer expect people to heal with minimal pain. This is a surgery in which the worst of the pain should be over in two weeks (assuming an open organ removal). After two weeks, there may be pain but she’ll have to deal.

These days,you pretty much have to have cancer to get an ongoing script and even then, it’s tough. Chantel is going to go back to Muckbangs to get her fix the second she can sit up.

 

[Twinkie]

She has talked about getting pain meds at least once in the past year. Possibly more. I'm not saying she's an addict but I don't think she's been flatly denied access to narcotics prior to this surgery, either.

 

[cromit]

There was a ton of speculation earlier this year that Chantal was high on opioids during some of her in-bed live-streams. She was maybe prescribed a total of 10 pills after an ER visit IIRC.

She’s non-compliant with even psych meds. Getting on an opioid kick would be miserable for her but entertaining as hell to everyone else.

 

[BOLDYSPICY!]

She'll get maybe a week-&-a-half's worth of Percocet, tops, & then they'll tell her to fuck off & take Tylenol. She's in for a world of hurt.

 

[lottalove]

I’m not holding out hope for any unusual menopause drama because I don’t think her hormones ever worked right. If anything, she might be slightly calmer.

You mean like dogs get calmer after neutering?
After all, she can't get much more sedentary but maybe obedience would improve.