i "true-bypassed" a herniated disc lolback surgery for true bypass spine? LOL ..
Jokes aside. Speedy and healthy recovery.
Cheers
OUCH! Those suck. Hopefully you'll recover soon and back on your feet to play music.i "true-bypassed" a herniated disc lol
Rock your physical therapy so you can start rocking guitar again! Cheers to a speedy recovery!!!
insanely fast and easy. almost to the point of being outpatient. check out "minimally invasive microdiscectomy" on youtube, there are a dozen vids, it's CRAZY how far we've come with back surgery in the last 20 years.Mojo sent.
How was the surgery?
hope you're better now!I ended up with a hole in my spinal sac after my back surgery.
For seven weeks, every time I moved my head I got an instant migraine.
Never realized your spinal cord is in a pressurized sac.
Had a herniation blow out and part of the disc broke off and became a floater.
Hope all is well...
i've never been more committed than I am now about PT and core-strengthening! Really taking it serious, don't want to have to do this again.Best advice yet my dude.
“We are all fragile mortals at somepoint”
I had to have both of my hips replaced
5 weeks apart from hips to titanium hips
at 46 years old.
Those grueling MRI’s…-I know that tube!
The blinking green & red lights and motorized machines keeping your body alive..
Why your advice is so critical to proper healing unique to yourself is:
It’s not so much the surgery,
it’s the new you that’s been “modified”
and things are always going to be different.
The smoothest way by nature to bridge
this bold reality is your unshakeable determination with the physical therapies that follow when you finally get home from living at the hospital.
-Things can easily heal wrong by nature due to the surgery.
-you don’t want to walk away with that.
Complacency kills, always paints you in the corner.
You gotta make “quality” outta that physical therapy man, it’s your life.
My whole mentality when I went in for surgery was that the surgeon was there to do a repair.Best advice yet my dude.
“We are all fragile mortals at somepoint”
I had to have both of my hips replaced
5 weeks apart from hips to titanium hips
at 46 years old.
Those grueling MRI’s…-I know that tube!
The blinking green & red lights and motorized machines keeping your body alive..
Why your advice is so critical to proper healing unique to yourself is:
It’s not so much the surgery,
it’s the new you that’s been “modified”
and things are always going to be different.
The smoothest way by nature to bridge
this bold reality is your unshakeable determination with the physical therapies that follow when you finally get home from living at the hospital.
-Things can easily heal wrong by nature due to the surgery.
-you don’t want to walk away with that.
Complacency kills, always paints you in the corner.
You gotta make “quality” outta that physical therapy man, it’s your life.
Excellent to hear! Hope you are good as new..... make sure to buy the extended warranty.insanely fast and easy. almost to the point of being outpatient. check out "minimally invasive microdiscectomy" on youtube, there are a dozen vids, it's CRAZY how far we've come with back surgery in the last 20 years.
Immediate relief, as soon as I came out of sedation, pain was gone from my leg.
After my first back surgery, I felt the same way.insanely fast and easy. almost to the point of being outpatient. check out "minimally invasive microdiscectomy" on youtube, there are a dozen vids, it's CRAZY how far we've come with back surgery in the last 20 years.
Immediate relief, as soon as I came out of sedation, pain was gone from my leg.
Yup, just over two years ago.hope you're better now!
I remember repeating thisBest advice yet my dude.
“We are all fragile mortals at somepoint”
I had to have both of my hips replaced
5 weeks apart from hips to titanium hips
at 46 years old.
Those grueling MRI’s…-I know that tube!
The blinking green & red lights and motorized machines keeping your body alive..
Why your advice is so critical to proper healing unique to yourself is:
It’s not so much the surgery,
it’s the new you that’s been “modified”
and things are always going to be different.
The smoothest way by nature to bridge
this bold reality is your unshakeable determination with the physical therapies that follow when you finally get home from living at the hospital.
-Things can easily heal wrong by nature due to the surgery.
-you don’t want to walk away with that.
Complacency kills, always paints you in the corner.
You gotta make “quality” outta that physical therapy man, it’s your life.