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06-01-2012, 19:52 #1
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06-01-2012, 20:18 #2
If I’m following this story correctly, they decided to have elective cosmetic surgery. The implants have been found to be faulty and they want the NHS to pay to take them out!
Yes, the company that supplied the implants is to blame and should be sued, but it shouldn’t be up to the NHS to foot the bill.
They went private for the implant, so go private for the removal.Born to make big holes in small counties!
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06-01-2012, 20:19 #3
You've waited a year and you post that crap!
We need proof - where's the phots of your missus bangers??? Are we gonna have to wait a year for that now?
CC_TA
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06-01-2012, 20:47 #4
CC_TA. Sorry about my first crap post. Been a busy year getting leg amputated and 3 brain ops.
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06-01-2012, 20:52 #5
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06-01-2012, 20:57 #6No sooner did we form into teams than we were re-organised.
I was to learn later in life that we tend to meet every situation by re-organising and what a wonderful method it is for giving the illusion of progress whilst only producing confusion, inefficiency & demoralisation.
PETRONIUS AD 66
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06-01-2012, 21:13 #7
As an NHS worker, I have no problem with the NHS removing these implants. The ill effects of leaking silicon have been extensively documented and it'd be more cost effective to just remove the fuckers BUT......
......we only remove them! We don't replace them! If you want your spaniels ears refilled, you pay for it!"It's NOT a fat ass. I suffer from Hippo-bottom-mass. You should feel sorry for me."
STM
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06-01-2012, 21:14 #8
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06-01-2012, 21:18 #9
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06-01-2012, 21:25 #10Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2004
- Posts
- 19,085
NHS remove, but then charge the patient/original firm?
They elected for the surgery, the private firm (that profitted) used the wrong implants... where is the NHS responsibility?
Future complications attributed to the (faulty) implant, can be billed tohte original 'electee' or firm.


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