J
joinerjohn
The NHS are only going to remove them.
Yes if the NHS remove there will be saggy skin as the skin will have stretched.
I'm standing by ready with some tubes of silicon and squeezy gun for these poor afflicted women.
The NHS are only going to remove them.
Yes if the NHS remove there will be saggy skin as the skin will have stretched.
A lot of women had these implants done due to breast cancer not cosmetic reasons.
Would you deny them the right to want to look feminine? How would you feel, God forbid, if your wife was one of these women?
From what I believe the government is willing to pay the costs of removal and replacement for NHS patients and is urging private companies to do the same. If the private companies won't the NHS will fund removal but not replacements. In cases where women have had this done just to boost their ego/confidence/desirability then it should be ascertained if they could afford to pay for replacement and if so then they should do so.
How would you feel if you had a testicle implant due to cancer/injury and the same scenario occurred? Would you still be against the NHS footing the bill?
She recently had her 5th annual mammogram and everything was fine, they say getting past the five year mark is a major move in the right direction, but she only this week lost a life long friend through it, they had been diagnosed 15 years ago, so it has been an emotional week.Sorry to hear of your wife PBoD, hope she is doing alright mate.
I will, very much appreciated.Send her my regards and best wishes for the future PBoD.
It's funny how they all managed to find the money to have them put in for vanity reasons. But, they can't get the money to have them removed for health reasons.
Methinks they have their priorities all mixed up.
From me too Prentice. We think we know each other on here and yet we know eff allSend her my regards and best wishes for the future PBoD.