Should my tax be used to pay for some narcissistic bint to have her, privately purchased, plastic tits replaced?
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I think the argument goes that because they were approved for medical use by the government (or at least a government agency) that ultimately the buck stops there.
Personally I would probably tend to (I assume) agree with you that the blame lies elsewhere (original company producing the implants, the person deciding to have un-necessary medical treatment, the hospitals deciding to use potentially unsafe implants, etc) to some extent too.
Have they purely been used for non-NHS operations?
And why the assumption by the media that it is purely women that have had these implants? Have any men (ie transgender folks) had them?
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The NHS statement seems to suggest they have been used somewhere within their bounds. There won't be many cases of them being implanted for pure vanity in the NHS though.
If the NHS has done some, then they need to fix it. If they were done, for vanity reasons, outwith the NHS; hell mend the person who had it done, they have no recourse to the NHS.Do you know that, with a 50 character limit, it's
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Originally posted by Albannach View PostIf the NHS has done some, then they need to fix it. If they were done, for vanity reasons, outwith the NHS; hell mend the person who had it done, they have no recourse to the NHS.
Having said that, where they not made with substandard parts by the manufacturures? So they wouldn't be what the government approved anyway, so surely the buck stops with the Owner of the company who made them?4x4toys.co.uk - Keeping you on and off the road...
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Originally posted by slobodan View PostThat's because you don't have tits of your own.
Originally posted by slobodan View PostWhat about someone who doesn't drink or smoke saying that their tax shouldn't be used to treat over indulgent drinkers?
What about pie munchers who refuse to help themselves but demand the NHS do something to fix their weight problem.Do you know that, with a 50 character limit, it's
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Originally posted by Albannach View PostWhat about pie munchers who refuse to help themselves but demand the NHS do something to fix their weight problem.
I think everyone should pay a tenner a visit to their doctor as well, that'll free up some time and make some money.
Everyone has access to the internet. Make them self diagnose ffs.Sent from the iPad you "lost"
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Originally posted by slobodan View PostI agree with you on that one.
I think everyone should pay a tenner a visit to their doctor as well, that'll free up some time and make some money.
Everyone has access to the internet. Make them self diagnose ffs.SWIFT AND BOLD
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Why should they? they were supplied with defective parts, unsuitable for the job...the onus is on the person who fitted those items. Then their battle is with the person who suppied them with those defective parts....I see no difference between implants and anything else supplied on a retail basis.
This is the big problem with private healthcare, something goes wrong after surgery and the state system has to put it right and pick up the tab, even if the client involved is rendered disabled through poor diagnisis/workmanship, the State then has to support them, the medical team that caused the problem may pay damages after several years of court proceedings, but the state isn't reimbursed.What have I told you about thinking Erroll
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Sent from the iPad you "lost"
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