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They turn away those patients from some operations because it’s more dangerous dm for the patients in operation and recovery. If the danger outweighs the potent

• toast0 4y ago
  It's in part more dangerous in operation because the surgeons have not trained to operate on bodies in that condition. In part, because they refuse to operate on bodies in that condition, living or dead. This is self-fulfilling. Of course people who are large enough that surgeons chose not to operate on them have worse health outcomes. They will also get fewer interventions that are less invasive, because practitioners won't want to take the risk that the intervention goes bad and the patient needs surgery, because surgeons won't operate. Of course people who are large enough that every interaction with the medical system involves an irrelevant discussion of weight and diabetes despite a lack of diabetes symptoms will avoid interacting with the medical system, because it's tedious. (sometimes a discussion of weight is relevant, but often times it really isn't)
  • ch4s3 4y ago
    It’s more dangerous because it takes more time, nurses have to manually hold back hunks of flesh, visceral fat blocks the view of key veins/nerves/arteries, more anesthesia is required, and really everything else. Moreover recovery from surgery is worse and more complicated.