Nana moon 27
alpha
Hi @Legin
I just wanted to say to you please listen to the advice you've been given. These ladies so know what they're on about. I can't give any advice about hip as mine was knee but recovery is recovery.
I made the dreadful mistake after my knee op trying to do too much too soon. My problem was that I was a hyperactive, workaholic superwoman, juggling two jobs, running the house, doing the gardening (my hobby), finances, dealing with the problems grown up children and grandchildren can bring on occasion and the only wage earner as hubby's retired. I was so into this ethos of work that when I suddenly found myself "trapped" I didn't cope well at all. 10 months down the line I've had a revision on my knee last month and ended back at the start of a12 week minimum recovery. I'm on antidepressants because I've not driven or be able to go out independently. I felt like I lost everything at one stage. You sound a lively, go get em, get on with it person. In fact it's like reading my male equivalent!!! However, the revision feels like it's working.
The problem is you have to think long term. I don't wish to worry you, I'm most certainly not judging you but what you don't want to do is blow your health for when you retire by being stubborn. It's not a failure to recover. You have a long time ahead to live and quite frankly you need to be In good health to continue walking your dogs and doing all the things you enjoy outdoors.
All I want for you is a steady, healthy, sensible recovery so you can live the rest of your life with full mobility.
Please take care and no offence is meant by my post to you.
Take care
Nana moon 27 x
I just wanted to say to you please listen to the advice you've been given. These ladies so know what they're on about. I can't give any advice about hip as mine was knee but recovery is recovery.
I made the dreadful mistake after my knee op trying to do too much too soon. My problem was that I was a hyperactive, workaholic superwoman, juggling two jobs, running the house, doing the gardening (my hobby), finances, dealing with the problems grown up children and grandchildren can bring on occasion and the only wage earner as hubby's retired. I was so into this ethos of work that when I suddenly found myself "trapped" I didn't cope well at all. 10 months down the line I've had a revision on my knee last month and ended back at the start of a12 week minimum recovery. I'm on antidepressants because I've not driven or be able to go out independently. I felt like I lost everything at one stage. You sound a lively, go get em, get on with it person. In fact it's like reading my male equivalent!!! However, the revision feels like it's working.
The problem is you have to think long term. I don't wish to worry you, I'm most certainly not judging you but what you don't want to do is blow your health for when you retire by being stubborn. It's not a failure to recover. You have a long time ahead to live and quite frankly you need to be In good health to continue walking your dogs and doing all the things you enjoy outdoors.
All I want for you is a steady, healthy, sensible recovery so you can live the rest of your life with full mobility.
Please take care and no offence is meant by my post to you.
Take care
Nana moon 27 x