Llapgough
new member
Hi Guys! After my last post I was offered so much support and good advice, I thought I would turn to you guys again to see if you could offer any good ideas.
I'm a fairly BIG fellow. 6' 2" and 18 stone (252 lbs) and am pretty much imobilised with bilateral avascular necrosis. I have also had most of my bowel removed and have a permenant colostomy wich has developed a MASSIVE parastomal hernia (the size of half a soccer ball). Both complaints are very painfull and restrict my mobility tremendously.
Although my surgeon has agreed to go ahead with replacement of my left hip with me being overweight, he of course wants me to loose as much as I can before and after the first surgery and definatly wants my weight down before surgery for my right hip.
What I'm getting at is, does anyone have any ideas for exercise when I'm so badly imobilised? I'm dieting like crazy and have lost 2 stone, but, this isn't enough. I have a Wii games console with all of the exersise stuff but can't do most of it. Does anyone know of an exercise regime designed for people with a disability.
My thanks in advance!
Llapgough (Andy)
I'm a fairly BIG fellow. 6' 2" and 18 stone (252 lbs) and am pretty much imobilised with bilateral avascular necrosis. I have also had most of my bowel removed and have a permenant colostomy wich has developed a MASSIVE parastomal hernia (the size of half a soccer ball). Both complaints are very painfull and restrict my mobility tremendously.
Although my surgeon has agreed to go ahead with replacement of my left hip with me being overweight, he of course wants me to loose as much as I can before and after the first surgery and definatly wants my weight down before surgery for my right hip.
What I'm getting at is, does anyone have any ideas for exercise when I'm so badly imobilised? I'm dieting like crazy and have lost 2 stone, but, this isn't enough. I have a Wii games console with all of the exersise stuff but can't do most of it. Does anyone know of an exercise regime designed for people with a disability.
My thanks in advance!
Llapgough (Andy)
United Kingdom
:hysterical: And the boonies may be full of goonies!