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Plastic Surgery whilst on benefits

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Is it justified to have plastic surgery whilst on benefits? The report of a guy wanting to look like beckham was a person who does not work and claims off the state.

Why should the state pay for someones transformation whilst hard working men and women face tough decisions on how they should spend their hard earned cash.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I had my boobs done 9 years ago with transform and it cost £3,950, I knew a girl who had hers done for free on the nhs the same time which pissed me off as were both the same size to start off. I felt like why should I have to pay and she gets hers for free just because she said she was depressed by her small boobs, mine made me feel just as shit before I had them done, hers were probably bigger than mine to start as well.

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By *orkie321bWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham

The guy in question lives a few miles from me. He hasn't got his surgery done on the NHS or spent his benefits on it. He has taken out numerous bank loans and credit cards out to finance it. Fuck knows how he has managed to dupe the lenders into giving him the money. He's been in the local paper a few times now bleating on about how he can't afford to pay his debts, yet he still tries to get more credit for more surgery.

The guy has serious mental health issues and needs help.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Point from the above post is a great explanation.

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By *ust RachelTV/TS
over a year ago

Horsham

Depends what the plastic surgery is, if it is corrective surgery needed to help a disfigurement, then yes it should be allowed.

Boob jobs to me should not be allowed.

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By *ambslass48Woman
over a year ago

Peterborough


"Depends what the plastic surgery is, if it is corrective surgery needed to help a disfigurement, then yes it should be allowed.

Boob jobs to me should not be allowed. "

After I had my mastectomy and reconstruction done I was offered a boob job on my only real boob but thought waste of tax payers like me money

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By *ivemeyoursoulWoman
over a year ago

Easter just around the corner!


"I had my boobs done 9 years ago with transform and it cost £3,950, I knew a girl who had hers done for free on the nhs the same time which pissed me off as were both the same size to start off. I felt like why should I have to pay and she gets hers for free just because she said she was depressed by her small boobs, mine made me feel just as shit before I had them done, hers were probably bigger than mine to start as well. "

I thought someone else paid for them,apologies if I'm wrong

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

I think we can only know if something is justified once we know all the facts.

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By *lacksausageMan
over a year ago

Birmingham Airport


"I think we can only know if something is justified once we know all the facts. "

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I had my boobs done 9 years ago with transform and it cost £3,950, I knew a girl who had hers done for free on the nhs the same time which pissed me off as were both the same size to start off. I felt like why should I have to pay and she gets hers for free just because she said she was depressed by her small boobs, mine made me feel just as shit before I had them done, hers were probably bigger than mine to start as well.

I thought someone else paid for them,apologies if I'm wrong "

Ha like who, no I paid for them when I was 24 and still living at home with my grandparents and no responsibilities.

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By *nequeenslutWoman
over a year ago

rugeley


"

Is it justified to have plastic surgery whilst on benefits? The report of a guy wanting to look like beckham was a person who does not work and claims off the state.

Why should the state pay for someones transformation whilst hard working men and women face tough decisions on how they should spend their hard earned cash."

don't tell me another report from the fail or the scum

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By *ivemeyoursoulWoman
over a year ago

Easter just around the corner!


"I had my boobs done 9 years ago with transform and it cost £3,950, I knew a girl who had hers done for free on the nhs the same time which pissed me off as were both the same size to start off. I felt like why should I have to pay and she gets hers for free just because she said she was depressed by her small boobs, mine made me feel just as shit before I had them done, hers were probably bigger than mine to start as well.

I thought someone else paid for them,apologies if I'm wrong

Ha like who, no I paid for them when I was 24 and still living at home with my grandparents and no responsibilities. "

Apologies,yeah ignore me,must of been someone else

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I had my boobs done 9 years ago with transform and it cost £3,950, I knew a girl who had hers done for free on the nhs the same time which pissed me off as were both the same size to start off. I felt like why should I have to pay and she gets hers for free just because she said she was depressed by her small boobs, mine made me feel just as shit before I had them done, hers were probably bigger than mine to start as well. "

Huh? They either were or weren't the same size to start off with...

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By *inky-MinxWoman
over a year ago

Grantham


"I think we can only know if something is justified once we know all the facts. "

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Depends what the plastic surgery is, if it is corrective surgery needed to help a disfigurement, then yes it should be allowed.

Boob jobs to me should not be allowed. "

Rather a sweeping generalisation, what about down-sizing due to chronic back pain or reconstruction after cancer?

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By *inky-MinxWoman
over a year ago

Grantham


"Depends what the plastic surgery is, if it is corrective surgery needed to help a disfigurement, then yes it should be allowed.

Boob jobs to me should not be allowed.

Rather a sweeping generalisation, what about down-sizing due to chronic back pain or reconstruction after cancer?"

Knowing RachelI'm sure she meant ones for the hell of it.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Depends what the plastic surgery is, if it is corrective surgery needed to help a disfigurement, then yes it should be allowed.

Boob jobs to me should not be allowed.

Rather a sweeping generalisation, what about down-sizing due to chronic back pain or reconstruction after cancer?

Knowing RachelI'm sure she meant ones for the hell of it."

I'm sure she did too

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The guy in question lives a few miles from me. He hasn't got his surgery done on the NHS or spent his benefits on it. He has taken out numerous bank loans and credit cards out to finance it. Fuck knows how he has managed to dupe the lenders into giving him the money. He's been in the local paper a few times now bleating on about how he can't afford to pay his debts, yet he still tries to get more credit for more surgery.

The guy has serious mental health issues and needs help."

Correct. The man the op is referring too uses his benefits to pay off his debts. What he spent the loan money on, is his own business.

Banks and loan companies shouldn't give their money to anyone on benefits. It's for the benefit claimant own good in the long run...but that's another story.

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By *BW SnowbunnyWoman
over a year ago

Somewhere over the Rainbow

I've had plastic surgery on the NHS and am on benefits. However, mine was not cosmetic. I had a gastric bypass and lost 24st which left me with huge overhanging tummy skin which impeded my mobility so it was removed.

I do agree that if it's purely cosmetic then it shouldn't be done. That also goes for designer vaginas

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By *ivemeyoursoulWoman
over a year ago

Easter just around the corner!


"I've had plastic surgery on the NHS and am on benefits. However, mine was not cosmetic. I had a gastric bypass and lost 24st which left me with huge overhanging tummy skin which impeded my mobility so it was removed.

I do agree that if it's purely cosmetic then it shouldn't be done. That also goes for designer vaginas"

There's still an argument for both I feel. Those wanting the latter could argue their's is just as important as yours was cosmetic to a degree as well and maybe more so as it could have been avoided.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I lost over 7st, through dieting and not much exercise.

I have been left with a fair bit of excess skin, which to me is unsightly.

I asked the doctor about having it removed under the NHS and he explained that the way it works now to get surgery for non medical purposes, it goes to a council, and a group of about 7 people decide whether to allow.

He also said that people who have medical needs also have to go down this route. For example someone who wanted a cancer treatment that might only extend there life by 6 months, might be the person who sees them straight after me.

Needless to say I didn't take it any further.

I'm very much of the opinion that I made myself fat in the first place, so I deal with the consequences.

Happy Sunday everyone

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 06/11/16 08:34:53]

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I hate the way we use the word benefits as a social stigma. Not all people who live on them are scroungers.

I work , pay a lot of tax but can understand why we have a safety net.

I occasionally pick up my grandson from the village school and always saw a chap my age picking up his children. I always thought to myself " get a job mate ". It was only after I chatted to somebody I realised that he could not work. He cared for his disabled wife and his children were I fact his grandchildren , he was their legal guardian. Their parents died in a car accident. He probably works harder than I do.

If somebody on benefits really needs treatment of any kind why should we stand in judgement ? All our lives could turn on a sixpence.

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