@deadglvm: But I’m still trying #au #mettaton

deadglvm
deadglvm
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Region: NL
Monday 24 August 2026 23:13:51 GMT
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razberrybloom
𔘓 ֹ sunny || berdly's #1 𓂅 ̼ :
I'll pay full attention to the lore because I'm madly in love with your mettaton
2026-08-25 20:48:47
1
gh4stly_
ׄ ─ ۪ 𝘔𝘹𝘤𝘢_𝘣𝘳𝘦 ᩨ ݂ :
Noooo I’ll read it I swr
2026-08-25 00:05:53
2
remylebeauog1wifeduh
💕🍡蜜璃 Kanroji💕🍡 :
I SWEARRR YOUR PEAK
2026-08-25 19:19:48
1
lpg_687
lolsexbaglé 987 🎵🪽 :
i love your. mettaton design, he looks so attractive!!!
2026-08-24 23:37:36
5
just_sayori.143
Moka :
Okay, I'll try to understand the lore for you
2026-08-24 23:30:09
3
top79ragebaited
GASTER :
plz explain
2026-08-24 23:18:17
0
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🩷 OBESITY vs. LIPEDEMA: CAN YOU HAVE BOTH? Yes. Absolutely. And this is one of the reasons lipedema can be so difficult to recognize. A woman can have obesity AND lipedema at the same time. They are separate conditions, and current consensus recognizes obesity as a common comorbidity in people with lipedema. The important question isn't simply: “Does this person have excess body fat?” It's also: “HOW is that fat distributed—and what does the tissue FEEL like?” 🔵 WITH OBESITY Fat accumulation tends to be more generalized and proportional throughout the body. The arms may certainly become larger, but the increase generally occurs along with overall weight gain. The tissue usually does not have the classic combination of disproportion, pressure tenderness and easy bruising associated with lipedema. 🩷 WITH LIPEDEMA We may see something quite different: 💪 Disproportionate enlargement of the limbs ↔️ Often bilateral and symmetrical involvement ⚡ Pain or marked tenderness with pressure 🟣 Easy bruising 🕸️ Nodular or fibrotic tissue changes ⌚ A cuff-like transition at the wrist may occur 🖐️ The hands are typically spared ⚖️ The affected areas may remain disproportionately enlarged even when weight is lost These characteristics—not body size alone—are what begin to raise suspicion for lipedema. 🩷 BUT HERE'S WHERE IT GETS COMPLICATED… A woman with obesity can ALSO have every one of those lipedema characteristics. Having obesity does not rule out lipedema. In fact, sometimes weight loss makes the underlying disproportion more obvious. A woman may lose considerable weight from her abdomen, face or trunk while her affected extremities remain disproportionately large. Published literature describes cases in which lipedema became more apparent following substantial weight loss or bariatric surgery. That doesn't mean weight management isn't important. It absolutely can be. Obesity can add additional mechanical load, affect mobility and potentially worsen the symptom burden of lipedema. Treating obesity when it is present is an important part of caring for the whole person. But telling someone with lipedema simply to: “LOSE WEIGHT AND YOUR ARMS WILL GO AWAY” may completely miss part of what is happening. 🔎 LOOK BEYOND SIZE. Ask about: ⚡ Pain 🟣 Bruising 🕸️ Tissue texture 💪 Disproportion ↔️ Symmetry 🖐️ Hand sparing ⌚ Wrist cuffing 🌸 Hormonal onset or progression ⚖️ What happens to the affected areas when weight changes And perhaps most importantly: OBESITY AND LIPEDEMA CAN COEXIST.  #lipedema #obesity #lymphatic #lymphaticsystem  #lipoedema
🩷 OBESITY vs. LIPEDEMA: CAN YOU HAVE BOTH? Yes. Absolutely. And this is one of the reasons lipedema can be so difficult to recognize. A woman can have obesity AND lipedema at the same time. They are separate conditions, and current consensus recognizes obesity as a common comorbidity in people with lipedema. The important question isn't simply: “Does this person have excess body fat?” It's also: “HOW is that fat distributed—and what does the tissue FEEL like?” 🔵 WITH OBESITY Fat accumulation tends to be more generalized and proportional throughout the body. The arms may certainly become larger, but the increase generally occurs along with overall weight gain. The tissue usually does not have the classic combination of disproportion, pressure tenderness and easy bruising associated with lipedema. 🩷 WITH LIPEDEMA We may see something quite different: 💪 Disproportionate enlargement of the limbs ↔️ Often bilateral and symmetrical involvement ⚡ Pain or marked tenderness with pressure 🟣 Easy bruising 🕸️ Nodular or fibrotic tissue changes ⌚ A cuff-like transition at the wrist may occur 🖐️ The hands are typically spared ⚖️ The affected areas may remain disproportionately enlarged even when weight is lost These characteristics—not body size alone—are what begin to raise suspicion for lipedema. 🩷 BUT HERE'S WHERE IT GETS COMPLICATED… A woman with obesity can ALSO have every one of those lipedema characteristics. Having obesity does not rule out lipedema. In fact, sometimes weight loss makes the underlying disproportion more obvious. A woman may lose considerable weight from her abdomen, face or trunk while her affected extremities remain disproportionately large. Published literature describes cases in which lipedema became more apparent following substantial weight loss or bariatric surgery. That doesn't mean weight management isn't important. It absolutely can be. Obesity can add additional mechanical load, affect mobility and potentially worsen the symptom burden of lipedema. Treating obesity when it is present is an important part of caring for the whole person. But telling someone with lipedema simply to: “LOSE WEIGHT AND YOUR ARMS WILL GO AWAY” may completely miss part of what is happening. 🔎 LOOK BEYOND SIZE. Ask about: ⚡ Pain 🟣 Bruising 🕸️ Tissue texture 💪 Disproportion ↔️ Symmetry 🖐️ Hand sparing ⌚ Wrist cuffing 🌸 Hormonal onset or progression ⚖️ What happens to the affected areas when weight changes And perhaps most importantly: OBESITY AND LIPEDEMA CAN COEXIST. #lipedema #obesity #lymphatic #lymphaticsystem #lipoedema

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