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9 September 2020, 08:07 AM | #31 |
2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Real Name: Rommel
Location: Toronto Canada
Watch: 116710LN
Posts: 9,205
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I'm so sorry to hear this and wish you a speedy recovery
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9 September 2020, 01:22 PM | #32 |
2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: USA
Watch: addiction issues
Posts: 37,356
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Wishing you a quick recovery! First Breguet Rolex scared me into wearing my helmet now blue side is going to scare me off my bike! I ride a trek rail 7 and I’m always doing exactly the kind of crap you mention.
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10 September 2020, 02:20 AM | #33 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: CA, USA
Watch: Out!!!
Posts: 6,474
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I had a friend who just did. She is 59 and got tangled up getting onto her bike, wasn't even moving. Went down and broke her hip. They were down at the beach.
Her husband told her to "walk it off" and she tried to, but it really hurt, so they packed up the bikes and he was going to take her to Urgent Care. He didn't really think she was badly hurt and talk her into stopping for lunch before Urgent Care. Eventually, they got to a clinic and they said it wasn't something they could handle, so he took her to the ER (about a 40 minute drive back to the closest Kaiser facility). She had a broken hip. This was Sunday afternoon, surgery was Monday at 1:00 pm, and she was up on a walker on Monday at 4:30 pm. Went home the next morning. Within 2 week you could never tell that this whole thing ever happened. Hope your recovery goes just as well Bluside! |
10 September 2020, 10:14 PM | #34 |
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Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Florida
Posts: 3,081
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Again, I just want to thank everyone who has responded and given words of encouragement. (I haven't figured out how to quote multiple posts and respond to each one, but thank you).
Luckily, I live with a nurse and she has just been wonderful. I'm sure this will cost me another Rolex, but she deserves it. I couldn't imagine going through this without her. Once I get the use of my left arm back, I'm sure things will improve tremendously. I have a physical therapist coming 3 times a week now. (It's only been a week since my crash.) This seems to be helping. Plus, the wife is trying to get me out of the house and moving around. I also know, that things can be a lot worse. I learned that years ago working as a volunteer at our local hospital that was a top trauma center for our area. It's hard to complain about anything when you see what comes through there. A big thanks to everyone on here for the good thoughts. |
11 September 2020, 12:50 AM | #35 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Oct 2017
Real Name: Raymond
Location: Wisconsin
Watch: DJ / BLNR / Sub
Posts: 370
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I apologize for my 'negative' post earlier. One thing from my experience is everyone was very positive and truthfully I wish someone just told me what the new reality would be.
I do hope for your recovery! There will be a new normal though and that's ok! |
11 September 2020, 02:27 AM | #36 | |
2024 Pledge Member
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Florida
Posts: 3,081
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Quote:
I've already accepted the fact that my mountain bike days are over. The last thing I need is to fall on my already screwed up (pun intended) hip. I'm hoping to be able to ride my other bikes though. That is yet to be seen. You are right. There will be a new normal and that's OK. |
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11 September 2020, 02:37 AM | #37 | |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Oct 2017
Real Name: Raymond
Location: Wisconsin
Watch: DJ / BLNR / Sub
Posts: 370
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Quote:
Honestly, I'm still trying to find my love for my bike again. It's been a struggle and i'm hoping that mountain biking may provide that love again. |
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