we do actually have the option of counselling pre op on the nhs as it is more and more widely accepted that if you take an eating disorder with you through the tiers, you are more likely to fail or to switch your addiction for something else. i feel i have to say something because it is made to sound like you cannot speak to someone when you need to if you go down the nhs route, and often, you can. Going private doesnt always mean better, quicker yes, but taking the time to educate yourself on the post op phase, learning about healthy eating, and losing your 5% to show to yourself that you are dedicated is actually a good thing! surgery has been held up due to covid and im now 2 weeks away from surgery, and even through the delay there has always been someone on the end of the phone or email to give support.
The NHS insults people's intelligence. I had gastric sleeve surgery recently but I lost 10kg in the two months prior to surgery by cutting out processed carbs and junk because I knew that after surgery things were going to be different. I did this because I wanted to. If going the NHS route I would have been doing it because I was being treated like a child and the threat of the surgery being rescinded held over my head like a sword of Damocles. I wouldn't give the NHS the steam off my piss.
Our nhs is on its knees, to the point even children aren’t getting the treatment they need. If you can go private then you definitely should!! It should not be encouraged to use the nhs for this purpose when its funding is majorly needed in other departments.
@kuttiekittieskitties8775 right so people having weight loss surgery on the NHS is bad to you somehow? I had a bypass in the end, I'm almost 3 years out now, but it was also the NHS who prescribed the medication that meant I piled on 6 st prior. (Pregabalin to be prescise) if you have rhe means to go private then all power to you. Not everyone can afford that. I'm still seeing their aftercare now, but only because my surgery worked a little too well. Was estimated to lose 3-4st. Lost 13st. 😮
It’s great to see your weight loss success. Well done. I just wish you would use weight measurements that can be understood internationally. The UK has been metric since 1971, way before you were born. I’ll go and convert 8 stones. Anyway, well done love. You look amazing! I’m due to have a sleeve gastrectomy early next year.
People in UK use stones for body weight as standard x I've been living here for 10 years, even though system is metric, it's not used in all situations still.
@@idasiek thank you for saying that. Yes we always use imperial measurements still here in the U.K. in most body weight situations. Our doctors always use stones and pounds in records and so do most hospitals. Again, thank you for sticking up for the Brits 😬👍💜🇬🇧
@@judiclark1672 No. The tiers that you work through are 3 years. It is major elective surgery and people have to be vetted by psychologists, Nutritionists and any other specialists that are pertinent to your health.
Nice I can’t wait to do my gastric sleeve surgery soon I really seen good reviews about it for 10 years now 🥰
Hey there :) do u had your surgery? did it help? are you happy? 🥰
You are seriously attractive. Your like a bond girl. Beautiful. Well done
Well done channelle ☺
Thank you very much so much for this video. Very instructive.
You have a new subscriber. So glad I found your channel.
Actually you do also get bariatric surgery psychological advice with the NHS as an ongoing service too. But well done Chantelle x
Congratulations ❤️❤️
we do actually have the option of counselling pre op on the nhs as it is more and more widely accepted that if you take an eating disorder with you through the tiers, you are more likely to fail or to switch your addiction for something else. i feel i have to say something because it is made to sound like you cannot speak to someone when you need to if you go down the nhs route, and often, you can. Going private doesnt always mean better, quicker yes, but taking the time to educate yourself on the post op phase, learning about healthy eating, and losing your 5% to show to yourself that you are dedicated is actually a good thing! surgery has been held up due to covid and im now 2 weeks away from surgery, and even through the delay there has always been someone on the end of the phone or email to give support.
Hey, is there anywhere I could contact you to ask a few questions? xx
The NHS insults people's intelligence. I had gastric sleeve surgery recently but I lost 10kg in the two months prior to surgery by cutting out processed carbs and junk because I knew that after surgery things were going to be different. I did this because I wanted to. If going the NHS route I would have been doing it because I was being treated like a child and the threat of the surgery being rescinded held over my head like a sword of Damocles.
I wouldn't give the NHS the steam off my piss.
Our nhs is on its knees, to the point even children aren’t getting the treatment they need. If you can go private then you definitely should!! It should not be encouraged to use the nhs for this purpose when its funding is majorly needed in other departments.
@kuttiekittieskitties8775 right so people having weight loss surgery on the NHS is bad to you somehow? I had a bypass in the end, I'm almost 3 years out now, but it was also the NHS who prescribed the medication that meant I piled on 6 st prior. (Pregabalin to be prescise) if you have rhe means to go private then all power to you. Not everyone can afford that. I'm still seeing their aftercare now, but only because my surgery worked a little too well. Was estimated to lose 3-4st. Lost 13st. 😮
who was her surgeon?
How much was it????
Hi there, Please get in touch with our friendly team or visit our website to request a price list, Many thanks Team Tonic
She is so fit. Loved her since when you she appeared in Nuts in 2007
I loved her song..wish she became a popstar.
Are there after effects
Does anyone know how much it costs?
£10000
Turkey 2-4k
It’s great to see your weight loss success. Well done. I just wish you would use weight measurements that can be understood internationally. The UK has been metric since 1971, way before you were born. I’ll go and convert 8 stones. Anyway, well done love. You look amazing! I’m due to have a sleeve gastrectomy early next year.
People in UK use stones for body weight as standard x I've been living here for 10 years, even though system is metric, it's not used in all situations still.
@@idasiek thank you for saying that. Yes we always use imperial measurements still here in the U.K. in most body weight situations. Our doctors always use stones and pounds in records and so do most hospitals. Again, thank you for sticking up for the Brits 😬👍💜🇬🇧
Congratulations dear. Xxx
Hiiiiiiii can’t stand the advert you need to turn it in
Just an advert for a private medical company. Everything you said about not being available on the NHS is NOT true.
Yes, it is available on the NHS but the waiting list is 3yrs +. I had my surgery a week ago and feel fantastic already.
@@judiclark1672 No. The tiers that you work through are 3 years. It is major elective surgery and people have to be vetted by psychologists, Nutritionists and any other specialists that are pertinent to your health.
@@kevinpauljordan1832 In other words it is 3 years of psychological torture. Fuck the NHS.
She looks familiar ain’t she from some show back in the days?
Big brother
Think she was on big brother and Jeremy Kyle x
Big brother 2005
god
I thought she had a band not the so drastic sleeve surgery 😕
Sleeve is much better than band.
Why
@@loveandpeace_totheworldthe band has more or less been discontinued. It has some really bad health outcomes.
@@AF-gd7fh yikes 😬 that's scary
Please be honest
So she was paid to have this done and now she there spokes person
Probably a deal they made, dont blame her
Damn she's fine
Sounds like the girls off gogglebox
Lucky girl I don’t think so I have a money for it
You can get it for less than 7k outside of the UK
What's with the terrible grammar in the comments? Who's watching these videos?
You, clearly.