- Registrado
- 20 de Feb, 2019
Jesus, her outer thighs have rolls on them.
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I don’t think she literally meant *selling* a diet. She means they are trying to sell her on a diet i.e. convince her to do a diet. To her that is selling in the colloquial sense because she thinks they are incorrectly telling her that a diet will solve her problems, thus she has to be sold on it.I just now got to see her little quarterly update.
The guy doing her ultrasound was probably just a tech. His conversation has no bearing on her treatment, and no, techs don’t read the charts first. They get a basic instruction. He was just chatting about what was on his mind, she’s such a narc she took it personally.
I’m surprised to find that Austin uses paper prescriptions? Where I am, it’s all electronic, doctor to pharmacy. I’m not sure a pharmacy would know what to do with paper.
Dr. Feelgood, the med student, (why is he even in a practice at this point?) probably has a fat mom and so is sympathetic. The young cherub hasn’t had his eyes opened yet about the universal lies of all deathfats. He believed his mom when she said she had glandular issues that caused her not to be able to lose but with exposure to more and more of them, he’ll discover they live in an alternate universe under alternate law. This sensitive guy is going to be burned out after ten years of fatties whining, and since he went into the lowest paid form of medicine he still will probably have student loans to pay off and won’t be able to go change careers.
Do PCPs also sell diets in Texas? Their pay must be lower than I thought. Anna has said numerous times that doctors all try to sell her a diet. Weird.
Alternatively, the Endo truly understands the endocrine system and knows that glandular dysfunction doesn’t cause a 450 pound weigh gain. It can cause a sudden 20-30 lb gain which sufferers are usually desperate to get off, and most do when their problems are corrected, but these docs know, like we do, that Anna is just a big self-hating eating machine and all that weigh is years of bad decisions. One less delusional, confrontational, ignorant patient isn’t going to hurt them any.
Jesus Christ. Some things really, really do not need to be shown in high definition or at all.Her mid center is so oddly colored, I can't tell if it's her or the filter she's using. It almost looks purple-ish gray-ish, not normal at all. Anna, be careful, gorl, you gonna die.
If her appointment was at a radiology centre then I'd agree. Her appointment though was at an endocrine clinic, and given she claims in her comments it was the largest one in Austin, it would be a diagnostic clinic. In those kinds of clinics, endocrine surgeons do their own ultrasounds, FNA'S etc. This wasn't the woman endocrine surgeon she raged about a few weeks ago, this one she specifically said was male. So it appears this was her second referral from her GP, where she got pissed off by weightloss discussion by the endocrine specialist. IME, that is a topic endocrinologists tend to bring up with pretty much every patient, fat, thin or just right...because what we feed ourselves has such a major effect on our endocrine system.The guy doing her ultrasound was probably just a tech. His conversation has no bearing on her treatment, and no, techs don’t read the charts first. They get a basic instruction. He was just chatting about what was on his mind, she’s such a narc she took it personally.
Doctors can go either way on paper vs electronic prescriptions. Here the electronic prescription link is sent direct to the patient's phone, so the patient can use their pharmacy of choice. The Dr doesn't deal with the pharmacy directly unless there is a problem with the prescription. Paper prescriptions are still preferred though by many doctors/specialists, generally those that don't do phone consults.I’m surprised to find that Austin uses paper prescriptions? Where I am, it’s all electronic, doctor to pharmacy. I’m not sure a pharmacy would know what to do with paper.
Fatigue, and increased sensitivity to cold that you didn't have before. As long as one takes their medication as prescribed, it's not really an issue. If Anna does have it, she should have it treated, but she's still going to feel like shit even with thyroid medication because she treats her body like shit.Hashimotos does NOT make you gain hundreds of pounds. It can slow (or speed) your metabolism but unless you're eating like crazy for a long time you will never be as big as Anna. This coming from someone with Hashis, my sister has it as well. We are both middle aged, it made me put on around 20 lbs and it is a bitch to try to lose, but her weight has little to do with it. The bigger issues most of us deal with are things like fatigue. PL over.
She absolutely meant "selling" a diet. A lot of doctors in the US have been selling Medifast for decades. Medifast is now known as Optavia and is still pushed and sold by doctors in their offices.I don’t think she literally meant *selling* a diet. She means they are trying to sell her on a diet i.e. convince her to do a diet. To her that is selling in the colloquial sense because she thinks they are incorrectly telling her that a diet will solve her problems, thus she has to be sold on it.
For something like pre- diabetes doctors would probably recommend a diet that removes added sugar, restricts carbs, and keeps under a certain number of calories. The classic “lean protein and lots of veggies” deal. To her that’s a stupid diet because it while to us it may seem like a reasonable lifestyle adjustment, to her it is very radical and is removing what she “needs” to cope.
Probably call the cops for a fake prescription.I’m surprised to find that Austin uses paper prescriptions? Where I am, it’s all electronic, doctor to pharmacy. I’m not sure a pharmacy would know what to do with paper.
I don’t usually watch Anna’s longform YouTube ramblefests because she’s boring and stupid, but I clipped her ending remarks in her doctorshopping video.
I can’t even insert the two minute file because it’s too large, so I transcribed it. I attempted to accurately portray her many pauses, but she talks like a valley girl who got kicked by a donkey so pardon the occasional misplaced semicolon.
She’s actually not entirely wrong calling it that.She is now referring to the boot as a walking cast.
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Guaranteed she’d take that as a compliment.Lol you can tell my mental health is in the gutter because I spent my Friday night making this:
IMG_4192.MOV
Every doc I've been to in Austin or in the US n general has made me tell them my preferred pharmacy to send the script to, transferring requires phone calls. Perhaps because drug abuse is so rampant here? Maybe some still use paper, but I haven’t seen it. She could have also meant that she showed the doctor the medication that she or the doc wrote down for her reference, or it could have been viewable on her electronic record.If her appointment was at a radiology centre then I'd agree. Her appointment though was at an endocrine clinic, and given she claims in her comments it was the largest one in Austin, it would be a diagnostic clinic. In those kinds of clinics, endocrine surgeons do their own ultrasounds, FNA'S etc. This wasn't the woman endocrine surgeon she raged about a few weeks ago, this one she specifically said was male. So it appears this was her second referral from her GP, where she got pissed off by weightloss discussion by the endocrine specialist. IME, that is a topic endocrinologists tend to bring up with pretty much every patient, fat, thin or just right...because what we feed ourselves has such a major effect on our endocrine system.
Doctors can go either way on paper vs electronic prescriptions. Here the electronic prescription link is sent direct to the patient's phone, so the patient can use their pharmacy of choice. The Dr doesn't deal with the pharmacy directly unless there is a problem with the prescription. Paper prescriptions are still preferred though by many doctors/specialists, generally those that don't do phone consults.