Law
member
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2024
- Messages
- 112
- Age
- 60
- Gender
- Female
- Country
United States
Yes, I mean, I had no idea, but after the pain moved down my leg, it was pretty clear what it was. The nerves take very specific routes!
My surgery was this past Tuesday. It's out patient, which totally shocked me. They had me up on my feet in a few hours, and then sent home! The incision is apparently only like two inches at most (it's still bandaged). So for two weeks I can't bend, lift or twist. My fear of reherniation is enough for me to comply. But I have to walk. (Like after the THR)
Speaking of which, the hip is a year old. I had to postpone my 1 yr checkup till March when I'm more mobile. But I may need to postpone again depending on what my neuro says, since I know the hip checkup will require him to move my leg around.
I'm still somewhat uncomfortable, but luckily sleeping hasn't been an issue. Pillow between my legs if I'm on my side and under my knees if I'm on my back. I just have to use very specific moves to lie down and get back up.
My surgery was this past Tuesday. It's out patient, which totally shocked me. They had me up on my feet in a few hours, and then sent home! The incision is apparently only like two inches at most (it's still bandaged). So for two weeks I can't bend, lift or twist. My fear of reherniation is enough for me to comply. But I have to walk. (Like after the THR)
Speaking of which, the hip is a year old. I had to postpone my 1 yr checkup till March when I'm more mobile. But I may need to postpone again depending on what my neuro says, since I know the hip checkup will require him to move my leg around.
I'm still somewhat uncomfortable, but luckily sleeping hasn't been an issue. Pillow between my legs if I'm on my side and under my knees if I'm on my back. I just have to use very specific moves to lie down and get back up.