Fucking disgusting
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Fucking disgusting
Transgender Shows Off Her New Face After Surgery Went Wrong
Rajee Narinesingh was born a male and somehow he felt uncomfortable with himself and had a s3x change surgery to make him look like a woman. Unfortunately, he contacted a fake surgeon and the result of Rajee’s face will make you feel sorry for her. Her bre*asts nko?
http://newsprompts.blogspot.com/2015...-new-face.html
is RODRIGO FERRAZ dead from synthol?
http://www.sportsgrid.com/video/synt...lost-his-arms/
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...ster-arms.html
Quote:
Originally Posted by natina
wtf WHY WHY WHY!!!!! SMH
Quote:
Originally Posted by natina
I always say,to those that alter their body,be prepare to face the consequences
You were given a body,leave it ,,just they way it is,Surgeons are nothing,but
butchers,and injecting all sort of chemicals,can backfire!
New surgery helps repair botched buttock injections
NEW YORK -- Cut-rate cosmetic procedures can have terrible consequences, and now one young woman who suffered from botched buttock injections is telling her story in the hope it will help others.
CBS2 New York's Dr. Max Gomez spoke to 30-year-old Sophelay Ouk about her agonizing ordeal.
"I was very insecure a year and a half ago, insecure with myself. Looking in the mirror, I wasn't happy with who I saw," Ouk said.
Plus, she said her boyfriend wanted a "dream girl" with a curvier behind. So in early 2014, she went to what looked like a clinic in her home state of Rhode Island to have about a half-gallon of liquid silicone injected into her buttocks.
http://cbsnews2.cbsistatic.com/hub/i...2-04-31-pm.png
Sophelay Ouk
CBS New York
"After he had finished the procedure I started to feel dizzy and short of breath. My heart was pounding, felt like it was going to come out of my chest," Ouk said. "I honestly thought I was going to die."
MRI scans show the extent of what was supposed to be silicone in the young woman's backside. In reality, the injected material could have been anything from crazy glue to mineral oil. Worse yet, doctors say it won't stay just in the injection area.
"It's going to spread and it's going to continue to embolize. It's going to go down her legs. It's going to go up her back. The skin is going to darken and the skin is probably going to die one day," said Dr. Tansat Mir of Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.
The substance also traveled to Ouk's lungs and led to almost 50 hospitalizations for pneumonia in the past year and a half. That can't be removed, but in a newly developed surgical procedure designed to preserve as much of her skin as possible, Dr. Mir and a team at Lenox Hill will try to remove some of what's in her buttocks.
This week, Gomez reports, they began a painstaking two-stage process to cut out the silicone-filled scar tissue. The goal is to reduce the huge burden on the young woman's immune system.
http://cbsnews1.cbsistatic.com/hub/i...2-21-51-pm.png
Sophelay Ouk's MRI scan shows white streaks from botched silicone injections.
CBS New York
"The white cells in the immune system, it gets focused in the buttock, which prevents it from going to other places to fight infection," Dr. Mir said.
Despite her serious complications, Sophelay Ouk is more fortunate than some. In several cases, patients have died after botched amateur injections.
Ouk said she knows she'll never be completely cured, and she hopes other young women will learn from her mistake.
"I want girls to just really love who you are and just, you know, don't listen to what other people say," she said. "Make sure you ask for a license, ask for certificates and make sure that person is in fact a real surgeon."
She said the man who injected her claimed he was a doctor, and looked like one with a white coat and business card. But when she returned to the so-called clinic after she got sick, it was closed up, all the furniture was gone and there was no sign of the doctor.
Gomez advises anyone considering a medical procedure, including cosmetic treatments, to verify a doctor's credentials with the state health department.
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/botched-...epair-surgery/
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/botched-...epair-surgery/
SILICONE is being pumped into the cheeks,buttucks ,thighs,cocks,chest chin and forehead....
http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/sho...g-video-s-here!
http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/sho...s-here!/page12
http://dallasdenny.com/Writing/wp-co...-Ahead-a10.pdf
http://dallasdenny.com/Writing/2015/...silicone-2014/
http://www.local10.com/news/2200263/detail.html
http://www.local10.com/news/2216275/detail.html
http://www.yestheyrefake.net/liquid_silicone_risks.htm
Solid silicone is used to augment or reconstruct the cheeks, the chin, the brow bone, calves, pectoral areas for men, as a replacement for lost digits, testicles and for buttock augmentation. It is also used for joint replacements, rotary cuffs, and sockets -- as well as a multitude of other medical uses.
Liquid silicone is not approved for injection into the body for cosmetic applications but is approved for intra-ocular use for retinal tamponades. Detached retinas can cause bleeding and blindness and silicone oil injections are used to help this. It is, however, not approved to sculpt the lips, cheeks, buttocks, face, etc. However since the oils (i.e. Silikon 1000 & Adatosil 5000) are approved in general, an amendment makes it so physicians are allowed to use approved drugs and devices off label as they see fit.
Unfortunately, silicone
about silicon oils
http://leda.law.harvard.edu/leda/dat...illeman05.html
Silicon and Cosmetic Implants
A major controversy surrounds exposure to silicon, in particular silicone breast implants, and a possible role in autoimmune disorders, including scleroderma.
The major sources of concern were reports of a higher-then-average incidence of antinuclear antibodies in women who have had breast augmentation. Elevated levels of these antibodies are nearly universal in people with scleroderma. (They can also occur without the disorder, however.)
Major analyses of studies, however, have found no convincing evidence of any causal association between silicone breast implants and scleroderma or other autoimmune diseases. Implants also do not appear to increase the risk for these diseases in breast-fed babies.
http://www.nym.org/healthinfo/docs/088/doc88cause.html
Other studies have also found no significant increased risk from normal exposure to other sources of silicon, including glues, sealants, photocopying machines, and consumption of simethicone-containing antacids.
http://www.wmcactionnews5.com/story/...g-beauty-trend
Quote:
Originally Posted by Laphroaig
Natina, I'm not sure why you've taken my post out of it's original thread and thus out of context in order to respond (again). But, in case you haven't seen it, my reply is below.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Laphroaig