just came across this post for the first time
it was painful just reading it
I am a fan of the NHS after having a triple bypass a couple of years ago
but a recommendation seems slighly odd request
![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
hope you're all mended now
cheers
Paul
Thanks to Anonymous,bruncher,niord,gvonge,Shelford, for Donating to support the site
Snorvey wrote:I've just re-read the thread (Well, up until all that Latin claptrap anyway.) I'm going to finish the third instalment (probably the most toe curling episode) and maybe finish it off with a rehab summary type post.
It'll be fun. I promise.
Snorvey wrote:I've just re-read the thread (Well, up until all that Latin claptrap anyway.) I'm going to finish the third instalment (probably the most toe curling episode) and maybe finish it off with a rehab summary type post.
It'll be fun. I promise.
sg31 wrote:Snorvey, do you find yourself irresistably drawn to magnets?
sg31 wrote:Snorvey, do you find yourself irresistably drawn to magnets?
AsleepInYorkshire wrote:Snorvey broke his leg,
AiY
bungeejumper wrote:I had a non-titanium clip up my proverbial marshmallows a couple of years ago,
BJ
Snorvey wrote:12 to 18 months to a full recovery Dod. It all depends on age, lifestyle and how well you do what your told*. I'm aiming for the former.
As I said earlier, it's a around 80%, which means it's perfectly fine most of the time. I need more flexibility, endurance and strength in that order.
*the surgeon told me doing too much too soon can really set the healing back. Not to mention moving the metal work. Athlete types can be harder to fix than couch potatoes in some respects.
* the physio told me that she often sends folk away with instructions for the next 4 weeks knowing full welll they ain't going to do it, but if someone asks them, they are 'getting physio'. I don't think she's bothered. More money for her I guess.
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