I am done and dusted!!!

Surgery took place around 8am this past Tuesday (June 9) and I was in my room by Noon. I had GA with no complications. I remember nothing about the surgery ; but, I do remember waking up in the Recovery Room and having some sort of conversation with one of the Nurses -- bet that was hysterical. I don't remember the Recovery Room from the January surgery nor do I remember being taken to my hospital room. This time I do remember that part. A real plus for the surgery was that the Anestheiologist "pulled up" what was done in January via the Hospital's computer system. Nice to have that information readily available. Also different this time was that I was given an anti-nausea patch that fit behind my ear. It must have done the job, along with some other anti-nausea Meds that I received. So, yeah!!! By the way, I was told that these patches are over-the-counter purchases so my husband plans to buy some of them tomorrow just "in case"....I was discharged with an anti- nausea script but so far so good -- no nausea.
This time I was put in a private room and it was s-o-o-o nice and amazingly quiet. I was actually able to sleep. My husband stayed with me and slept on a cot which he said was comfortable. I had done a write-up re the nausea I had had with the first THR. The culprit was thought to be the oxy so I was switched to dialaudid which I've tolerated nicely so far.
PT arrived around 4pm. I had a slight case of "Log Leg" but I wasn't troubled by it since It has been explained here on BoneSmart. I was able to stand and walk a bit (using a Walker) and then sat in a chair for about an hour.
The next day PT arrived and wheeled me to the Recovery Gym where I worked on stairs, seated foot pumps, proper sitting. There was a discussion of the movement restrictions ( I had posterior). I was seen by an Orthopedic Resident who said that the incision looked good. Later in the day my OS came to see me and told me that I could be discharged that day if I wanted to be. I was completely surprised but happy to think that I was progressing so well. I decided to stay one more night to make sure that I would be going home with the right Meds ( at this point the Pill Cocktail was not finalized).
I was discharged the next day at Noon. I will be using the Home Monitoring System again --I really liked having the extra eyes looking out for me. We arrived at home around 3pm and I navigated the two small steps into the house, walked down the hallway without stopping to rest, cleaned up a little, and then got into bed and slept! So nice to be home!
Today the Health Nurse visited at 10:30am. Her visit lasted about an hour as she checked my vitals (all good), filled out an initial information form, and talked about scheduling the medicines. I will have in-home PT again but not in-home OT. The Nurse will be back on Tuesday (June 16) to remove the hospital bandage from my incision. I don't have staples -- the outside of my incision was glued.
I had a small BM in the Hospital on Discharge Day but nothing since so I'm eating lots of prunes, drinking loads of water, taking Colace, trying to walk as much as I can, and attempting to add fiber in my diet. Hopefully the constipation will end soon.
I do have a question for
@Josephine. My OS told me that the surgery had gone "fine" but that I had "soft bones". He told me he could feel the softness during the surgery. I told him that I had tried Fosamax for about 5 years but that my Personal Physician had recommended a break from the drug and I have taken nothing for the past 3-4 years. I did have a Dexa Scan prior to the January surgery which showed Osteoporosis in the Left Hip and Osteopenia in the Spine. My OS said that calcium, vitamin d, and walking could be helpful. I suspect I may need to do more (e.g. find a medicine that might help). It's more than a little alarming to me to think that my new hips might not be supported well by my "soft bones". Do you any suggestions on how to approach this?
Finally, thank you BoneSmarties for being so kind and supportive to me. I'll be back with more details as the healing continues.