This is twice as funny when paired with your avatar.
Lol, yea I can understand that.
Danny, like everyone else glad every thing went good.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
This is twice as funny when paired with your avatar.
Well, the pain is excruciating... But, I don't believe it's directly relatable to the surgery. I think iits an indirect result of how I was positioned for the surgical procedure. I've felt this before and I believe the sacral-iliac is out of alignment.
Anyone know an old school mechanic who'll warranty their alignment work on an old man?
"Dr Don here", actually I can only go on my past experience. My physical therapist wanted me to either walk or ride a bike. Because of what you are recovering from I'd say that a bike is out for a while. Walking is therapeutic for the back, and just might help with the sacro-iliac. The sacro-iliac problem is something I am very familiar with as that was a big problem during my recovery. The therapist found that my left leg was a full inch shorter than my right because the sacro-iliac had slipped that far. I was told that the sacro-iliac joint, and the lower back, very likely would develop arthritis because of the injuries, which I think is happening now.
I'm trying to get my wife to start walking now. She recently lost her job that she had for the last seventeen years, due to fybromyalgia problems. They claimed that she was unable to properly do her job, which may have been partially true. Anyway, if at all possible, start a regimen of working into daily walking.
Don
Euthenasia is pretty harsh.
Try amnesia first, so you forget it's you that's hurting.
If that doesn't work,cmaybe a lobotomy. Once you've been de-sensitized, you can go into retail sales, telemarketing, or even ...dread the word, politics!
I hope it doesn't hurt to laugh.
Welcome back Danny!
I feel your pain bro but just hang in there with the pain meds, and as I mentioned to you before, eat lots of dates they help with the BM.
I had a lower lumbar fusion on L5~S1 with a double decompression and also a bone graft back in 2007, post surgery was traumatic for me between the pain and BM issues I became very cranky, fortunately it only lasted for about a month. Now I have a six inch incision that looks like a zipper, so if another surgery is needed in the future it will be easy for them to unzip me in order to get in there again.
Any way hang in there Bud!
Mike
Thanks Robert (@CarDude)!! I received this after I had seen the Dr... if the new plan goes awry, I'll be sure to ask about Torodol
I was on morphine while in the hospital for five days and on Percocet while at home and it worked like a charm, I was lost in space the whole time while spookily hearing my heart beat loud and clear and my blood rushing through my arteries, real spooky!
Haha! I hear you brother, was it spooky for you?I heard a great quantum physics presentation last night, but was surprised to find out it was me presenting,,,
Today, I can barely get out the bed, or out of a chair... I'm overcome by severe left leg sciatica... the worst pain I've ever encountered.
I don't believe it's directly surgery-related... but, it's definitely indirectly related to the surgery... probably to the position they placed me in for the surgery.
I look at myself in the mirror and see my left pelvic bone is about an inch higher than the right... I see the Dr tomorrow and am pretty sure this will resolve itself while I'm sitting in the waiting room, waiting to see the doctor...
Regardless, he's going to do something to make me better... I'm leaning toward euthanasia...
Haha! I hear you brother, was it spooky for you?