I have not told them it's on the nhs though, i don't want them to think I'm a scrounger.
I am not sure why you would think that way SueI was offered WLS by my GP as a way of saving two things. My life which is a good thing, and the NHS tens of thousands of pounds.
The ongoing cost of treating someone who is morbidly obese with comorbidities far outstrips the cost of WLS even with the aftercare.
I also guess you have worked and paid your taxes and stamp all your working life, so you will have more than paid for your operation with your contributions. I pay over 12 thousand pounds a year in tax and National Insurance so no way do I feel like a scrounger and neither should you. Just saying like.......
THANKS KARLOS, YES YOUR RIGHT, I HAVE WORKED ALL MY LIFE (40 YEARS) (TOOK ABOUT TWO YEARS OFF TO HAVE THE KIDS). IN FACT I HAVE TWO JOBS AT THE MOMENT, ONE FULL TIME IN A LEATHER FACTORY, AND PART TIME I MAKE THEATRICAL COSTUMES. SO YES I THINK I HAVE PAID MY WAY.
THANKS KARLOS, YES YOUR RIGHT, I HAVE WORKED ALL MY LIFE (40 YEARS) (TOOK ABOUT TWO YEARS OFF TO HAVE THE KIDS). IN FACT I HAVE TWO JOBS AT THE MOMENT, ONE FULL TIME IN A LEATHER FACTORY, AND PART TIME I MAKE THEATRICAL COSTUMES. SO YES I THINK I HAVE PAID MY WAY.
yes i wish i could of got my surgery on the n.h.s.
I have never had any treatment /care from n.h.s and have worked for all my adult life since 16 taking 6 weeks mat leave for my child in the 70s thats all we got.
I would not meet the criteria but i am helping my sister who is in very poor health and has no spare cash due to ill health and she has worked for 20 years before she got all kinds of health problems.
Work ethics and low self esteem would make me think like sue. Its that part of me that thinks i am not worth/desrving of it.
Got a lot of work to do on me . Mia