Delusive angie @delusive_angie10

Medusa

Member
I saw my surgeon privately but he said the quickest surgery date would be through NHS but he would be doing the surgery?? I’ve got private physio and just started my NHS physio last week.NHS physio was me going to the health centre,talking to the physio and him emailing me my exercises 🤷🏼‍♀️
Most physio is done via telephone now (which isn't the same) but some patients do prefer it.
Even going private you're not guaranteed to be seen quicker and they are now using the nhs theaters because they people who have waited so long for surgery are so desperate that they have gone private.

Covid has a lot to answer for when it comes to waiting lists and its so sad that people are still living in pain.
 
Feb 29, 2024
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I don't think viagra counts 🤣🤣
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I think it was a debate, if you would trust a man to take a form of birth control 🤣🤣
 
May 16, 2024
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fopia
Another day of Angela discussing whether something is SA or 🍇. 🤬🤬🤬
Lord Judge, Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, Mr Justice Fulford and Mr Justice Sweeney at a High Court hearing in London, added: "She was deprived of choice relating to the crucial feature on which her original consent to sexual intercourse was based.​
"Accordingly her consent was negated.​
"Contrary to her wishes, and knowing that she would not have consented, and did not consent to penetration or the continuation of penetration if she had any inkling of his intention, he deliberately ejaculated within her vagina.​
"In law, this combination of circumstances falls within the statutory definition of a."​
Source: BBC News

What is conditional consent?


Conditional Consent is when consent is given under imposed conditions. If an act falls outside of the given conditions, then the act is non-consensual and goes against the consent given.​
The Sexual Offences Act 2003, at Section 74, requires that a person ‘agree by choice, and has the freedom and capacity to make that choice’.​
Under UK law consent is specific and is required for each sexual act. In some situations it can be argued that by lying or deceitful action a person can deprive someone of making a full and free choice. For example, by removing a condom without consent or knowledge, the individual deprives the person from making a choice. The person may not have consented to the sexual encounter if they had been aware of the full facts.​
In English and Welsh law this is known as ‘conditional consent’ in sexual encounters.​

Consent and the Sexual Offences Act 2003


Under section 74 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, if the defendant:​
• Intentionally deceived the complainant as to the purpose of the relevant act; or​
• Induced the complainant to consent to the relevant act by impersonating someone else who was ‘personally known to the complainant’.​
then it is understood that the complainant did not consent to a sexual act and the defendant did not believe the complainant consented. The statutory definition of consent laid down in section 74 was considered in several high-profile cases, including:​
• Julian Assange v Swedish Prosecution Authority [2011] EWHC 2849 – the defendant removed the condom during intercourse.​
• The Queen (on the app of F) v DPP [2013] EWHC 945 (Admin) – the defendant ejaculated inside the complainant’s vagina even though she had told him not to.​
• R v Justine McNally [2013] EWCA Crim 1051 – gender deception or gender fraud.​
In these cases it was argued that ostensible (apparent) consent was not true consent, either:​
• because the accused deceived the complainant in a way that is not covered by section 74; or​
• because the accused did not comply with a condition which the complainant imposed when they gave their consent.​
The key points from the cases considering ostensible consent are:​
• Ostensible consent must be given at a relevant time, normally at penetration.​
• A deception (other than one that falls under section 74) or a condition of consent (such as the wearing of a condom) must be present.​
• Although deception or a condition forms part of the context of whether consent was given it is not conclusive, other contexts must also be considered.​
• A broad and common sense approach must be taken to the complainant’s “choice” and the “freedom” to make any particular choice.​
• Section 74 was intended to give individuals personal sexual sovereignty and making consent subject to one or more conditions is an act that embodies that autonomy.​
Source: Reeds Solicitors LLP

So yeah, it is legally defined as 🍇. Angela, go back to "Google law school" and

STOP fING DEBATING SUCH SENSITIVE TOPICS, ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU ARE fING IGNORANT ON THE TOPIC(S).

 
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Oct 29, 2023
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San Francisco
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I have water in my mouth just typing this... just retched
We were travelling home yesterday and I stopped off to grab some fish to cook (I don't normally eat fish for this very reason)
Anyone who eats fish - don't read.
i cooked it, served it and picked at it and it was full of worms (still alive) but my husband was enjoying his so I didn't say anything until he'd finished (I'm wicked) 💀😭
You warned me, I didn’t listen and I’m retching 😭 you poor luv 😩

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Medusa

Member
You warned me, I didn’t listen and I’m retching 😭 you poor luv 😩

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I'm so sorry, 😂 I'm probably over thinking it and didn't eat one because I only had a fork full then binned it (after my hubby cleared his plate 😭)

If I've put anyone off fish, then I do apologise.

Omega 3 can be found in alternative products - just saying. 🥴
 
May 16, 2024
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Male Birth Control:
  • Contraceptive Gel
NES/T is a gel that contains synthetic forms of progesterone (nestorone) and testosterone. The progesterone “switches off” sperm production in the testicles, and lowers levels of natural testosterone – the synthetic testosterone in the gel counters the effects of this.

The gel is designed to be rubbed into the shoulders and chest every day, and absorbs quickly into the bloodstream through the skin. It's anticipated that with correct usage, it will be just as effective as female hormonal contraception.
  • Contraceptive Pill
a couple of oral contraceptive pills for men have been through early, successful trials in the United States. One pill is called 11-beta-MNDTC and works in a similar way to NES/T gel, by blocking sperm production. In a small trial it caused the hormones required for sperm production to drop, and some men experienced side-effects such as acne, fatigue and headaches. Some men reported low sex drive and erection difficulties, but none of the participants stopped the trial due to side effects.
  • Contraceptive Injections
The injections proved highly effective, with only four pregnancies occurring among 274 couples taking part. This is similar to the efficacy of the female pill.

Unfortunately, the trial was stopped early because it was felt that the hormonal side-effects would be unacceptable for men. The side-effects included acne, headaches, fatigue and change in sex drive.

  • RISUG - Reversible Inhibition of Sperm Under Guidance
involves injecting a non-toxic chemical into the vas deferens, which creates a block and kills sperm as they pass through. Another injection can be used to dissolve the chemical when contraception is no longer wanted or needed.
  • IVD - Intra-Vas Device
a physical plug injected into the vas deferens to filter sperm. As with RISUG, this method can be easily reversed, in this case simply by removing the plug.
  • Vasectomy
  • Condoms
Unfortunately contraceptive is still widely considered a "woman's issue" and thus studies into male birth control are put on the back burner. The fact that Male Contraceptive Injections were providing high success during trials but were stopped due to the side effects being deemed unacceptable for men is just... laughable.

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