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

Everyone, for example, suffers from back pain.
What?

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).
Huh? Are you actually claiming that most people who have had a surgery or procedure and have been prescribed opioids take them for life?

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

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.

What you are describing is an ideal scenario. Look at patients who are unstable from a cardiac standpoint, for example. They rarely come off their pain meds because they are too unstable to operate on.

What?


Huh? Are you actually claiming that most people who have had a surgery or procedure and have been prescribed opioids take them for life?

:story:

I am saying that if they have a chronic condition, I rarely see them go off meds. Pain management will try bridging and primaries will try to taper off, but a lot of times, they go back to opioids because nothing else helps or there is no better option. There is a reason there is a major problem with opioid dependence in the U.S. and one reason why CBD clinics are such a huge trend.

When I say "everyone has back pain", I mean that's a common source of pain that a lot of patients present with, and the reason they start on pain meds, and a lot of ppl with chronic back pain are on opioids, especially if it's inoperable. I apologize for poor wording. If you don't work with these kinds of patients, you have no idea.

Anyway, this issue can't be oversimplified. It's too vast a topic. Just trying to shed some light without getting too anecdotal. The system here is EXTREMELY flawed and it sets people up to fail. And obviously people with addictive personalities/genes will fail most likely fail.
 
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What you are describing is an ideal scenario. Look at patients who are unstable from a cardiac standpoint, for example. They rarely come off their pain meds because they are too unstable to operate on.



I am saying that if they have a chronic condition, I rarely see them go off meds. Pain management will try bridging and primaries will try to taper off, but a lot of times, they go back to opioids because nothing else helps or there is no better option. There is a reason there is a major problem with opioid dependence in the U.S. and one reason why CBD clinics are such a huge trend.

When I say "everyone has back pain", I mean that's a common source of pain that a lot of patients present with, and the reason they start on pain meds, and a lot of ppl with chronic back pain are on opioids, especially if it's inoperable. I apologize for poor wording. If you don't work with these kinds of patients, you have no idea.

Anyway, this issue can't be oversimplified. It's too vast a topic. Just trying to shed some light without getting too anecdotal. The system here is EXTREMELY flawed and it sets people up to fail. And obviously people with addictive personalities/genes will fail most likely fail.
that fat idiot better post something soon. we're eating each other alive with these medical PLs and speculations.
 
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.

Someone hasn't been following the news in FL. FL busted up a ton of pill mills and now people getting pain meds on a regular basis for actual ailments instead of being dope fiends have it a hell of a lot harder time getting them. I mean, seriously, even Lomotil is now a schedule drug in FL.


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.

See above. It's a right pain in the ass for people who need heavy (and even some not-so-heavy) meds to get them, thanks to addicts, abusers, and rampant prescribers.

Everyone, for example, suffers from back pain.

Except they don't, but do go on....

If the X-ray and CT show evidence of back problems, and there's no surgical option, you get medication for pain control.

And sometimes people get told to take ibuprofen and that's it.

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.

Damn, dude, I want to live wherever you do, because it ain't here.

Edit: I'll take my ratings on this. I know they're coming. Now if Chantal would start posting some mukbang from her bed, with some bullshit story about how all the doctors (and nurses!) hit on her, the evening would be complete.
 
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that fat idiot better post something soon. we're eating each other alive with these medical PLs and speculations.
I've been checking this thread, keep seeing that it's only advanced 2-3 pages each time, and that tells me two things: one, there has been no further news from Chantal herself; and therefore two, I can skim through (or skip) all the speculation and medical sperging, and the inevitable bickering that arises in lieu of new content.

When I check back later, and see this thread has surged forward again by at least 10-12 pages, I'll know that Chantal Herself (or maybe her next of kin) has spoken. But until then....yeah.
 
I've said it before, but a surgeon general could be posting in this thread and we still wouldn't learn anything. The next few weeks will most likely play out as follows:

-Chantal makes a video giving nebulous details about her surgery and medical status (while eating) and they don't really add up
-In the next video, Chantal will have thought of a narrative she likes more, and so she'll give different, also-nonsense details
-So on in this fashion until she stops getting "youre so brave hun xx" comments for it, and then there will be either a fake diet, a new trumped-up medical scare, or both
-any comments asking about previous versions of her surgery story will be deleted


I would be amazed if we ever get any verifiable facts about what actually happened. Cuntal would rather be ridiculed for comically bad lying than tell even a grain of the truth.
 
I've said it before, but a surgeon general could be posting in this thread and we still wouldn't learn anything. The next few weeks will most likely play out as follows:

-Chantal makes a video giving nebulous details about her surgery and medical status (while eating) and they don't really add up
-In the next video, Chantal will have thought of a narrative she likes more, and so she'll give different, also-nonsense details
-So on in this fashion until she stops getting "youre so brave hun xx" comments for it, and then there will be either a fake diet, a new trumped-up medical scare, or both
-any comments asking about previous versions of her surgery story will be deleted


I would be amazed if we ever get any verifiable facts about what actually happened. Cuntal would rather be ridiculed for comically bad lying than tell even a grain of the truth.

You forgot about a TMI story/mookbong about a bodily function while at the hospital and a male doctor/nurse totally was hitting on me.
 
Please don't forget her detailed accounts of what she was fed. The details of meds and procedures might not be remembered, but she will be able to fill in her audience of what was on her tray and how she felt about it. Additionally, she will protest that she wasn't even hungry, but will admit to eating anyway.

I wonder how long it will take for her to start driving again. She's so fucked. The steering wheel is right in the area where her incision prolly was and eventual scar will be. Food tray? Well, those days are over for a minute.
 
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can we get a god damn mod in here paging @Broken Pussy


I wonder how long it will take for her to start driving again. She's so fucked. The steering wheel is right in the area where her incision prolly was and eventual scar will be. Food tray? Well, those days are over for a minute.
For a "normal" person who has had an abdominal hysterectomy, it can be 4 or more weeks. 2 for a laparoscope. Assuming she has had an abdominal hysterectomy/cystectomy, her massive abdominal girth is a hernia waiting to happen. Will she risk it for a 3 am Arby's run? Absofuckinlutely.
 
I was going to say four to six weeks depending on how she's healing. There might need to be an all clear for legal or insurance reasons. If she can even get into her car for the first month, she risks rupturing layers of sutures just by braking hard.
 
She will spin a story, but later on say things that don't add up. Then smugly laugh in a mukbang talking about how the haydurs make up shit.
BTW, did Bibi take off another 2 weeks for this? I don't remember her saying anything

The last time when her surgery was cancelled, she said that Bibi couldn't cancel his vacation and take off for the rescheduled surgery. He can at least escape from her while he's at work.
 
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