She is going to have the shock of her life I canāt wait!!!The only thing making her bearable atm is the thought of her dealing with a newborn/toddler you won't be lounging in bed 'healing your womb' then love x
She is going to have the shock of her life I canāt wait!!!The only thing making her bearable atm is the thought of her dealing with a newborn/toddler you won't be lounging in bed 'healing your womb' then love x
I donāt want to die thoTake a shot every time she says fatigued
Nope she will be healing her arse hole when itās full of piles better start manifesting that anusol now hunThe only thing making her bearable atm is the thought of her dealing with a newborn/toddler you won't be lounging in bed 'healing your womb' then love x
I think it's important to remember that every woman that is classed as overweight/obese won't be as touchy when it comes to comments about their weight. Some women who are obese when pregnant are actually very keen to lose weight especially when they know they're pregnant to reduce certain risks. So offering a dietician/health professional can help them to navigate this safely, i.e by NOT doing crash diets and extreme exercise, but pointing towards healthier meal plans/food and light sustainable exercise, such as swimming or more walking. Again offering this service is not fat shaming, it is highlighting the evidence and facts, and helping women to reduce their risk. It would be irresponsible of the NHS/health professionals not to do this.Out of curiosity i took a peek on the NHS website and they mentioned when you're overweight/obese you're offered a referral to a dietitian/health professional to be advised on healthy eating/physical activity
Can someone confirm?
Genuinely curious and wonder how this is handled with all the accusations of fat shaming, diet culture e.t.c
From personal experience, they run these as āhealth promotion clinicsā whereby you have a conversation with a midwife about balanced diet & exercise.Out of curiosity i took a peek on the NHS website and they mentioned when you're overweight/obese you're offered a referral to a dietitian/health professional to be advised on healthy eating/physical activity
Can someone confirm?
Genuinely curious and wonder how this is handled with all the accusations of fat shaming, diet culture e.t.c
She is so insenstive, smug and self satisfied. Total lack of emotional intelligence and a lack of consideration for others. For someone who is so pro-women her comments are revolting.As someone who is struggling with fertility issues I can safely say after reading her Q&A that she is nothing more than an insensitive, delusional piece of tit.
Oh yes I had that appointment with the anaesthetist too. And like you I was fine being consultant led and having a few extra appointments as long as it ensured the safe arrival of my baby.I have a high BMI and everyone i came into contact with during my pregnancy was professional when discussing this and i never felt offended etc but I am fairly confident and know I am at higher risk etc so dont take offended when it is mentioned
I was consultant led purely due to bmi and I believe in my trust anyone with a bmi over 35 is high risk and so is consultant led. I saw a consultant after each scan and had regular growth scans from 28 weeks and gestational diabetes test.
A couple of times I was offered a referral to a dietician which I politely declined
At my first consultant appointment ar 12 weeks I was told they would expect me to remain the same weight and not put on weight - so effectively lose weight and then put on the weight from the baby I guess.
I ended up losing a couple of lbs as I was literally sick a few times every morning for 8months
I assume grace will have been told the same thing that they would expect her weight to remain the same
I do think I was only weighed twice though. Once at 12 weeks and then at 37 weeks
I was on aspirin every evening though to try and prevent pre eclampsia
I saw an anaesthetist at around week 30 to prepare for epidurals it I requested one and also to have throat examined etc in case I needed am emergency c section and they had to give me a general anaesthetic.
I ended up with bruises al over where csnnulas failed to be inserted (a risk with high bmis).I did however end up with an emergency section and spinal block but they inserted the spinal block no.problem but I dont have a lot of fat on my back
There is no way Grace would not be classed as high risk. I hahe a high BMI and am perfectly healthy in every other way. Perfect blood pressure no family history of any medical issues and I was fine with being consultant led as I realised that I was at a higher risk of interventions etc and complications due to my weight. I am fairly sure grace is a higher bmi than me so it just doesnt make sense .
yep also the NHS / midwives make it very clear that you are in control of your treatment and you donāt have to do anything you donāt want to, I canāt remember what they called this - maybe doctor @caz95 knows the official name of this policy - but it is good and very empowering tbh. Iāve always listened to my consultants and tbh if the NHS told me to jump off a bridge I would, but just knowing I donāt need to do anything I donāt feel I can is really calming. I also donāt know if this applies for things like GD where the baby is impacted? It was always mentioned to me from a physical (downstairs) examination PoV and in regards to section versus natural delivery.I think it's important to remember that every woman that is classed as overweight/obese won't be as touchy when it comes to comments about their weight. Some women who are obese when pregnant are actually very keen to lose weight especially when they know they're pregnant to reduce certain risks. So offering a dietician/health professional can help them to navigate this safely, i.e by NOT doing crash diets and extreme exercise, but pointing towards healthier meal plans/food and light sustainable exercise, such as swimming or more walking. Again offering this service is not fat shaming, it is highlighting the evidence and facts, and helping women to reduce their risk. It would be irresponsible of the NHS/health professionals not to do this.
She is going to an absolute nightmare patient. Poor healthcare professionalsShe already moaned in the vlog about how they bruised her trying to take blood. I remember being a human pincushion when I was her size and in the end, they had to use the back of my hand. Of course that is their fault though and completely down to nurse incompetency rather than your weight Grace