Maru (
yakalskovich) wrote2010-09-24 07:12 pm
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**wibble**
I finally took a deep breath and started a Fat Acceptance blog in German.
I already got referrers from Twitter. Let's see where this leads...
Special thanks to
saphyria for the user name I am using over there...
I already got referrers from Twitter. Let's see where this leads...
Special thanks to
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What they don't teach, and should, is when pushing too hard on the issue does more damage.
A friend of mine not on LJ told me once that she was often pestered by her doctor to lose weight, whatever she went in with, but that trying to do so exacerbated her severe depression. It's healthier for her to be a little overweight than suicidal.
If it weren't for her, and you and a few others on the flist, the psychosocial side would not have occurred to me.
I think if it was my GP surgery, I would advise/help with weight loss if the patient 1. asked me to do so, or 2. was suffering from something with which it might help.
I can't access the link for some reason, but I'm assuming it's a doctor disagreeing with you in a 'I'm big, you're small, I'm right, you're wrong, and there's nothing you can do about it' fashion? I can only apologise on behalf of some members of my profession - there are a lot of judgemental doctors out there.
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That's what the post says.-
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Sounds like hypothyroidism. Whatever it was, there's no excuse for being patronising.
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Except in an exam. If you have to, please do the full 'fatty fatty boom boom' routine for the edifications of the examining board. I want you to pass as well as you can!
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I certainly wouldn't do it that way.
Like I said, I'd say something if it was relevant. If someone is 20 stone and has angina for example, losing weight might help.
My job is to give people information to empower them to make their own decisions, not to judge on it.