Just in case there's any other oldcels who want to know about the procedure or what happens afterwards.
And yes, I got the hard drugs but haven't been taking them unless I'm in serious pain.
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01-19-2024, 03:15 AM #1
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01-19-2024, 03:40 AM #2
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01-19-2024, 03:45 AM #3
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01-19-2024, 03:48 AM #4
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01-19-2024, 03:53 AM #5
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01-19-2024, 03:59 AM #6
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01-19-2024, 04:00 AM #7
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01-19-2024, 04:11 AM #8
- Join Date: Feb 2013
- Location: East Coast, Australia
- Posts: 20,584
- Rep Power: 396380
How long til your bf can bottom you out again with full force?
By reading this post you acknowledge r32gojirra is an online persona and all posts by r32gojirra are satirical in nature. Comments by r32gojirra shall not reflect on the integrity and morals of the author portraying the online character nor any professional or contractual affiliates of the author.
AP4C
HTC
Repped by kimm into 200kcrew crew
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01-19-2024, 04:14 AM #9
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01-19-2024, 04:20 AM #10
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01-19-2024, 04:39 AM #11
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01-19-2024, 05:01 AM #12
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01-19-2024, 05:02 AM #13
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01-19-2024, 05:03 AM #14
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01-19-2024, 05:08 AM #15
Anything you would change about behaviors and activities if you could go back in time? Also, have you looked into peptides for recovery? Not recommending any particular treatment for anyone, but I do recommend looking into it.
+positive crew+
-we all gonna make it, but what it is is up to you crew
-all things in moderation, even political views crew
-support local farms crew
-try to do at least one good deed/day crew
-less cursing the darkness and more lighting candles crew
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01-19-2024, 05:19 AM #16
Apparently they can last up to thirty years depending on your activity level, but when I did the research having to redo one is pretty rare unless you wear out the implant. And then if you do it's just another surgery so it's no big deal.
Have had arthritis in that hip since my endurance sports days and even lifting got to be a problem a few years ago. Got a cortisone shot in it last year which helped, but then my sports med doc took more x rays spring of 2023 and said it was toast and there's no point in ignoring I need replacement any longer. Even stem cells wouldn't have helped.
I'm at home, thankfully I live with my girlfriend and she's been amazing at helping me out. Have a walker but after three days I now use two canes instead, makes moving around a bit easier. You can shower after 48 hours so yes, I've been showering daily with a bench to sit down on.
Wouldn't really have changed much. I was a heavy lifter before I was an endurance athlete so probably the combo didn't help. And yes, did a ton of research trying to avoid surgery but it was bone on bone and peptides/stem cells wouldn't have done any good at that point. Canada doesn't even allow stem cell treatments unfortunately because I would have done that a few years ago if we did.
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01-19-2024, 05:19 AM #17
- Join Date: Aug 2003
- Location: United States
- Posts: 52,701
- Rep Power: 146858
GL with your recovery. An in-law of mine just went to get a second one done, she said the first one was life-changing
Lifts:
Squat: 460x1
Bench: 400x1
Deadlift: 575x1
OHP: 250x2
Weight: 180 lbs.
Don't have heroes; look up to no one. Because as long as someone's leading the way, the best you'll ever be is second.
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01-19-2024, 05:20 AM #18
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01-19-2024, 05:54 AM #19
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01-19-2024, 05:57 AM #20
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01-19-2024, 06:00 AM #21
Yeah, it’s easy to look back and second guess so glad to hear you have little to no regrets. The joint aspect is something I’ve always kept in mind and I don’t go super heavy and also don’t even do squats or other super intensive lifts. Just a decent combination of free weights and machines.
I was asking more from the aspect of recovery after the surgery instead of whether you researched beforehand(though glad to hear you did). Canlab is a good peptide supplier in Canada and I’d imagine that BPC and/or a CJC/Ipa combo may be beneficial, but again I’m not recommending anything. And if you feel like you’re already on a good road to recovery may not want to change anything. Either way good luck on the road ahead.+positive crew+
-we all gonna make it, but what it is is up to you crew
-all things in moderation, even political views crew
-support local farms crew
-try to do at least one good deed/day crew
-less cursing the darkness and more lighting candles crew
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01-19-2024, 06:02 AM #22
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01-19-2024, 06:09 AM #23
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01-19-2024, 06:11 AM #24
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01-19-2024, 06:28 AM #25
Not so far. Just painkillers and anti-inflammatories, plus a nerve blocker. I'm assuming that because it's not organic you don't have to worry about rejection. Apparently it takes six weeks for new bone to grow around the implant and then it's like a more solid version of your original limb, which is wild.
Actually I was shocked how fast it was. Hospital checked in at 6:30am, in the OR by 7:30, I heard the surgeon say time of surgery is 76 minutes. By 9:30 I was awake in recovery. They gave me some time and then got me on my feet with the walker and had me walk and do stairs right away, and then I had to prove I could pee and they sent me home. I was home by lunchtime. Kind of blew my mind, really.
They did the anterior approach, which means they don't cut through major muscles and it's a much smaller incision (only about five inches), so the recovery is supposed to be way faster as well.
It's definitely painful AF if you don't stay on top of the meds. Now on Day 5 I'm starting to feel relatively okay, like the pain is a 3 instead of a constant 6-7. And I can do the rehab exercises without major bolts of pain now.
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01-19-2024, 06:32 AM #26
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01-19-2024, 06:32 AM #27
Im not saying you didn't need one, but the more young people I know, in there 30s/40s, getting complete hip/knee, etc replacements can only mean one thing.....follow the money.
I personally know people going in for some minor hip pain and after a few nonsense tests, etc are being recommend for full hip replacements, while everyone involved gets that bag.
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01-19-2024, 06:39 AM #28
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01-19-2024, 06:40 AM #29
I saw the x-rays and I can actually read them - it was pretty bad and I needed it for sure. My sports med doc was actually surprised that I was playing soccer nine months ago because he said it would have been insanely painful. He was right, but I have a high tolerance.
Pumping calves a lot and making sure I massage my entire lower limb regularly, plus walking around. With the amount of liquids I'm taking in I have to cane my way to the bathroom several times a day.
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01-19-2024, 06:53 AM #30
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