Dr Oz Is A Criminal and a Liar

Let's face it, doctors suck and Dr Oz is no exception. Dr Oz in one of Oprah's flunkies and Oprah is a fucking asshole. Dr Oz is a Charlatan and a shill. While Dr Oz may not be as dangerous as a weight loss surgeon he's still a liar.

People Suck Fat People Suck Even More Sterilize Fat Women

The United States is the fattest country on earth. We are a nation of nasty greedy gluttons. If it's not unbridled food lust it's money lust.  The fact that only 5% of people who diet to lose weight are successful speaks volumes to the moral fiber of America. There is no disputing the fact that the greedy corporate food industry has helped turn Americans into a nation of gluttonous eat beasts, the obesity epidemic would not have happened had America not been a nation of greedy gluttons with the morals of swine.

Nobody has the guts to mention the big fat stinking elephant in the room. Obesity if the direct result of a moral failing. That moral failing is called gluttony. A lot of people will call gluttony food addiction and from a neurological perspective they would have an argument albeit a weak one. 

On the left we see a brain scan of a normal person and on the right we see the brain of a glutton, Gluttons are not born with dissimilar brains, their gluttony changes their brains. 

 Like Mother, Like Child - Sterilize Fat Women!

Food preference first develops in the womb. Studies show that if moms drink carrot juice during pregnancy, infants are more likely to prefer the flavor of carrots. To see if this holds true for less healthy foods and to probe what’s going on in the brain, researchers turned to monkey studies.

While pregnant, monkey mothers ate either a healthy, low-fat diet or a high-fat one. When their offspring were young — equivalent to human toddlers — they were given access to a junk food diet, high in fat and sugar. Compared to monkeys whose mothers ate healthy diets during pregnancy, monkeys whose mothers ate high-fat diets consumed more of the junk food. To see how their prenatal diet had changed their brains and possibly permanently sculpted their food preferences, the researchers looked at the expression of dopamine markers in the brain.  Dopamine is a neurotransmitter important for reward and motivation. 

https://www.brainfacts.org/thinking-sensing-and-behaving/diet-and-lifestyle/2015/lets-eat-how-diet-influences-the-brain

The Medical Industry Controls The Narrative

Keep that in mind whenever you are investigating any medical procedure. Doctors are in business to make money. Drug companies are in business to make money. Hospitals are in business to make money.



There is no other industry that is more dangerous or corrupt than the medical industry. They don't call if the medical Mafia for nothing.

Gluttony Is Suicide Suicide Is A Criminal Act

Under modern U.S. law, suicide is no longer a crime. Some states, however, classify attempted suicide as a criminal act, but prosecutions are rare, especially when the offender is terminally ill.

The act of gluttony leads to death but it is not at all like someone putting a gun in their mouth and blowing their bains out or someone swallowing a bottle of pills because their life sucks. Gluttony is the ultimate selfish act. Gluttons should be arrested and put into prison boot camps.

Association between weight control failure and suicidal ... - NCBI

Weight loss surgery kills 1 in 50 people who get have it done but the people who do elect to have this barbaric procedure are trying to save themselves from he consequence of their behavior. The wages of sin really do lead to death.

Gluttony is not a victimless crime. Obesity increases health care costs for everyone. Fat gluttonous parent fatten their kids which causes them health problems and die prematurely.

Obesity costs Americans as staggering $1.7 BILLION!

The estimated annual health care costs of obesity-related illness are a staggering $190.2 billion or nearly 21% of annual medical spending in the United States. Childhood obesity alone is responsible for $14 billion in direct medical costs.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Obesity may lead to numerous health problems, but it may actually be linked to fewer successful suicides, according to a new study. 

Fat people live to eat whereas normal people eat to live. The reason that that have lower suicide rates than normal people is because they are already in the process of committing suicide.  

Are obese people less likely to commit suicide? - Reuters 

Late Complications Of Roux-n-Y

I'll break this down for you.

You will probably be dealing with  dumping syndrome for your entire life. Get used to wearing an adult diaper suckers.

You likely will have vitamin deficiencies.

You will likely have iron deficiencies which will lead to anemia.

You will likely need to have surgical repairs. CHA CHING FOR THE HOSPITAL AND SURGEON!

You will likely have leaks because they use staples instead of sutures. When the leaks happen the pain will be excruciating and you may develop sepsis and that could kill you.

You will likely be on anti-depression medication for the rest of your life. CHA CHING FOR BIG PHARMA

You will likely have pain everyday.

Bariatric Surgery Patients at Greater Risk of Death from Alcohol, Drugs

By Traci Pedersen
Associate News Editor

Last updated: 10 Jun 2019

  ~ 2 MIN READ

Patients who have undergone Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery — a weight-loss procedure which reduces the size of the stomach and shortens the intestine — will be at greater risk of death from alcohol- or drug-related causes compared to the general public, according to a new study at the University of Pittsburgh.

“Laboratory studies indicate that Roux-en-Y gastric bypass changes the way the body reacts to alcohol and drugs, and our previous work demonstrates an increased risk of self-reported problematic alcohol use and illicit drug use following this surgery,” said senior author Wendy King, Ph.D., associate professor in the Pitt Graduate School of Public Health’s Department of Epidemiology.

“This study indicates such problems can lead to loss of life.”

The research, published in the journal Surgery for Obesity and Related Diseases, also found that fewer than half of those who died had triggered a safety protocol for problematic substance use. Only one of those who died was known to have received treatment for substance use disorder.

“Increasingly with bariatric surgery patients, we’re finding that the tools that clinicians traditionally use to screen for drug or alcohol problems don’t work well to identify those at risk,” said lead author Gretchen White, Ph.D., epidemiologist in the Pitt School of Medicine’s Department of Surgery. “These deaths are an extreme and sad example of a problem that needs to be addressed.”

For seven years, the research team followed 2,458 adults who underwent bariatric surgery. The participants were enrolled in the National Institutes of Health-funded Longitudinal Assessment of Bariatric Surgery-2 (LABS-2), an observational study of patients receiving weight-loss surgery at one of 10 hospitals across the United States.

Reflecting typical bariatric surgery patients, the majority of the participants were female (79%) and white (86%). At the time of surgery, the median age was 46 years old. During the seven-year follow-up, 10 of the participants died of causes directly related to drug- and alcohol-use, with six unintentional drug overdoses, one intentional overdose, one overdose where the intent was unknown and two deaths from alcoholic liver disease.

All 10 participants had undergone Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery, which reduces the size of the stomach and shortens the intestine, and accounted for 72% of the bariatric procedures in the study sample.

The team looked at the deaths in terms of “person-years,” a scientific measure that takes into account both the number of people in a study and the amount of time each person spends in the study.

The drug- and alcohol-related death rate was 89 deaths per 100,000 person-years for the Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery patients, compared to 30.5 deaths per 100,000 person-years for the general population matched on age, sex, race and calendar year. On average, the deaths occurred nearly five years post-surgery.

“While drug- and alcohol-related deaths were too rare to identify risk factors, it is noteworthy that the demographics of those who died were similar to the full sample. Based on demographics, bariatric surgery patients should be a low-risk group for substance-related death,”  said King.

The researchers suggest that new clinical screening tools, tailored specifically to bariatric surgery patients, are needed so clinicians can better detect patients at high risk for substance use problems.

For example, White says, current questionnaires ask people about the number and frequency of alcoholic beverages they consume. Since bariatric surgery patients tend to experience the effects of alcohol faster and with fewer drinks than the average person, it might be better to ask about how alcohol makes them feel, if it is interfering with daily activities and whether they or their families and friends think they may have a problem.

In addition, since the deaths occurred many years after surgery, it is especially important that primary care physicians be aware of the particular risks that bariatric surgery patients face in terms of substance use, said co-author Anita Courcoulas, M.D., chief of minimally invasive bariatric surgery at UPMC.

“This is an important issue to recognize in all bariatric surgery patients as there is a clear signal of risk for substance use-related deaths,” said Courcoulas. “Further study is required to understand the precise mechanisms, and prospective tracking of patients is very important to be able to offer more timely intervention.”

Source: University of Pittsburgh

Related: Gastric Bypass Surgery Gone Bad - CBS News

Doctors Suck

Yes they do. Doctors are greedy inept and dangerous. Yes they are. People who trust doctors end up in cemeteries.

Doctors are the third leading cause of death in the US. Google it!