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Women who use the vaginal mesh are due £20,000 Compensation
This was debated Live
on Ch5HD 1st show during their Papers and Online Review. [The government is being told to urgently set up a financial package to help patients damaged by epilepsy drug valproate and vaginal mesh. Calculations for the cost of the package amount to half a billion pounds - just for the initial payments, according to a report by the Patient Safety Commissioner for England, Dr Henrietta Hughes. Previously, the government rejected calls for such a scheme, but Dr Hughes's report says that position "is unsustainable" and "is causing immense anxiety for harmed patients". Based on the needs identified by patients in a survey, valproate victims would need an initial payment of £100,000 per patient, and vaginal mesh victims would need £20,000.] https://news.sky.com/story/victims-o...-told-13065504 |
I know someone who had this done, she had a torrid time until the thing was taken out
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Yes a Colleague at my work is the same, terrible pain from it. I think it is right the Company that made it, then pays the money to each lady. |
What is it? Something to stop it from oozing?
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[vaginal mesh implant, is a net-like surgical tool that is used to treat pelvic organ prolapse (POP) and stress urinary incontinence (SUI) among female patients. The surgical mesh is placed transvaginal to reconstruct weakened pelvic muscle walls and to support the urethra or bladder.] |
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Teacher! Leave those Vagina's alone.
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The C word actually fits better :) Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
My biggest regret in life is that I wasn’t a C-section:bawling:
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…it sounds barbaric but was a simple procedure so one that was used…?…even though it’s always appeared to have been controversial and there have been serious complications connected to its use…£20,000 seems like a very small amount of compensation for what many women seem to have suffered…/…horrendous ….
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They don't only use this mesh vaginaly. They use it for bowl problems and reconstruction for breast cancer patients. |
Surely there's a better way than that? It sounds to me like it makes things worse.
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The issue seems to be that the surrounding tissue heals over/around the mesh which then digs in, but also is so embedded that it can't be removed without cutting away a tonne of healthy tissue. Often when they do try to remove it, it leaves behind fragments that can end up being even more painful.
There are procedures (mostly in the US) that can remove it more effectively but they're private treatment, and very expensive. |
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But seriously I don't think that I'd want to have a C-section. |
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