Obesity
Perhaps I’m being a little critical...just been watch BBC news showing vaccinations being given,but there seems to be quite a lot of NHS staff seemingly overweight...
Started: 21st Jan 2021 at 11:33
Like Hattie Jacques
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 12:33
You should put that more politely Roy by saying/typing
Pleasantly past the skinniness of youth,
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 12:40
????????you know what I mean
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 12:42
Yes Roy I do and I hope you never have need of treatment from those angels of mercy , Keep safe,
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 12:52
Hard work in some women produces more muscle...it's true,you look at the old photos of women in the old days when food was rationed and some women had load of youngsters to feed and care for.some of them were massive.
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 14:12
HI Roylew ,
I better be careful but have to agree with you ,whilst i was in hospital i was a bit shocked to see several angels on the other side if you get my drift
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 14:13
momac said:
"Hard work in some women produces more muscle..."
And food
And I am a gentleman of size too
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 14:21
Short or tall fat or thin has long as the person can do their job I for one would not be bothered
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 14:28
I honestly get your drift...but the NHS go on about being overweight...it aids COVID and certainly diabetes...I know it maybe a medical problem in some..but...
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 17:17
And from my experience...not all are angels tbh
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 17:18
Abstract
Nurses' work is known to be stressful, and many nurses work shifts. Both stress and shift work are factors that can influence how and what nurses eat and may increase nurses' risk for weight gain and obesity. This literature review summarizes the evidence regarding the prevalence of obesity and overweight among nurses who work shifts and examine associations between stress and the eating behaviors of these nurses. The conclusion provides some implications for occupational health nurses who promote wellness for their employees.
Copyright 2012, SLACK Incorporated.
Long hours and being on their feet most of the time add to the problem.
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 17:59
Last edited by mygriffiths: 21st Jan 2021 at 18:03:20
Not many overweight doctors though male and female
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 18:12
Remember that old lady, on telly, making a comment about Doctor Shipman ? .....
"Ohhhhhh., he's always been a very nice man. He's been a very nice man as long as I've been going to him"!
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 18:30
Harold shipman had no patience.
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 20:05
Hello Roylew..male and female Doctors don't do manual work do they.
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 20:10
Hello Roylew..male and female Doctors don't do manual work do they.
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 20:10
Mi iPads got hiccups.
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 20:14
..... or patients!
Anyroadup, when I was little, in Haydock, my gran and my mum used to talk, like they do, and I remember them always talking about ..... t'fatty nurse'!
This was in reference to a local nurse who came to my grandfather when he was ill. After he'd passed away, the term still came about when my gran weren't too well. She'd say, "I've bin t'see t'fatty nurse" or, if she was putting her 'broad voice' on a bit it would be "t'fatty noss"!
PS: that's the same gran who bought herself a N*""er Br**n Mac from Oxley's. (all the go in the sixties) (apparently!)
Oh, and she also had a budgie that could say "Liverpool Bus"!
Replied: 21st Jan 2021 at 20:17
Well my wife went to Robin Park today for her Covid vaccination.
She reported that most of the people administering the vaccine were of a fairly normal shape,but the lady telling people where to sit was pleasantly plump!
Replied: 22nd Jan 2021 at 10:41
One of my ex workmates went for a health check and was told he needed to loss weight. Asked the nurse did she practise what she was preaching as he said she was bigger than him
Replied: 22nd Jan 2021 at 11:53
It's funny how they don't seem to know there is a problem until it's too late and end up in the promised land, diabetes, joint problems, heart problems etc.
You are responsible for you put in your mouth, the above ailments are warnings so take heed. Plus you cost a lot to fix through the NHS.
Replied: 22nd Jan 2021 at 13:11
My dad was fit as a butcher's dog, slim, muscular, ate healthy food, didn't smoke, only drank beer occasionally. He died aged 60.
Uncle Harry was big, plump, smoked all his life, ate like a horse (including pies!), drank regularly. He died a few months before his 100th birthday.
Big, small, fat or thin, what will be will be !
Replied: 22nd Jan 2021 at 16:39
Well said peter
Replied: 23rd Jan 2021 at 12:28
PS: that's the same gran who bought herself a N*""er Br**n Mac from Oxley'
Was she a racist ?????????
Replied: 23rd Jan 2021 at 13:00
Not at all. She couldn't drive!
Replied: 23rd Jan 2021 at 13:14
In the 1970s you could buy a bobbin of cotton, and the colour was printed on it as 'N****r Brown' and I was told that the term was used by Africans as a colloquial reference to people who came from the African country of Niger, they are referred to officially as Nigerians, and I would presume that a lot slaves were kidnapped from there, and the Americans who bought them, called them by that word.
Replied: 23rd Jan 2021 at 13:50
Black in Catalan = Negre
Black in Spanish = Negro
Replied: 23rd Jan 2021 at 13:57
Ni***r was a common word in the 40s & 50s,it was just a colour, many black dogs were named using the word.
Replied: 23rd Jan 2021 at 14:23
Well I always have associated that word with someone who is black, and it is a derogatory word now.
Replied: 23rd Jan 2021 at 15:24
Goout at night & shout your dogs nameif it,s N,,,r
Replied: 24th Jan 2021 at 18:44
Mungo Park discovered the Niger whilst exploring in the jungle!
Replied: 24th Jan 2021 at 19:13
Too much fish and chips not enough salad
Replied: 25th Jan 2021 at 08:43