Coniglietta
member
United KingdomHello again Foxmyster,
Lucky you knowing your surgeon, that must make you feel more at ease I'm sure.
I tore both my cartilage's doing weight training and suffered slowly for 10 years. It's funny how you actually get used to the feeling of pain and realise your limitations. Then one day you wake up and decide that you have suffered enough and it's then that you start to plan for the rest of your life rather than taking it one day at a time.
Good luck to you for next month, you sound fit and healthy so recovering will be something you will take in your stride I am sure.
I never found it too much of a hardship I must admit although I did have the normal sleepless nights and depression that seem to follow with so many of us that have this surgery.
I took it easy though and enjoyed being waited on, icing helps incredibly and its something that seriously needs to become a habit during the healing process.
Keep in touch.
Much love
Lucky you knowing your surgeon, that must make you feel more at ease I'm sure.
I tore both my cartilage's doing weight training and suffered slowly for 10 years. It's funny how you actually get used to the feeling of pain and realise your limitations. Then one day you wake up and decide that you have suffered enough and it's then that you start to plan for the rest of your life rather than taking it one day at a time.
Good luck to you for next month, you sound fit and healthy so recovering will be something you will take in your stride I am sure.
I never found it too much of a hardship I must admit although I did have the normal sleepless nights and depression that seem to follow with so many of us that have this surgery.
I took it easy though and enjoyed being waited on, icing helps incredibly and its something that seriously needs to become a habit during the healing process.
Keep in touch.
Much love
.
