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06-12-2014, 04:27 PM #121
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06-12-2014, 09:52 PM #122
I know dude I pukedtwice today the meds helped in the short term but now I'm paying the price. I theoretically took the correct dosage but my body is rejecting it. And I rarely puke, even from drinking I binge drank a lot in college and only puked once. Might have to get an I.V. , plus the shoulder pain is back. Just fantastic!
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06-12-2014, 09:54 PM #123
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06-12-2014, 10:43 PM #124
Keep drinking lots of water if you can hold that down. I would call your surgeons nurse and see if you can get a different medicine. I also took a non-narcotic pain killer called ********. It works great but you have to take this other anti-nauseus medicine with it. If not, maybe just handle the pain and see if it subsides in a couple of days. I know no one likes pain, but for me personally Id rather deal with pain then puking or constipation. But def maybe ask your surgeon or their secretary.
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06-13-2014, 03:46 AM #125
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06-13-2014, 08:41 AM #126
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06-13-2014, 08:46 AM #127
Quick update on my post op guidelines:
Talked with my physical therapist this morning and I am set to do assistive range of motion 6-10 week marks and then a strengthening phase from 10-14 week marks and then I will be released from PT (assuming everything goes smoothly). So I am hoping to do some light lifting at the 14 week mark and advance in weight from there. May be the 14th or may be the 16th week. Just have to see how Im feeling and progressing. But feels good to have my next goals in line!
And that puts me at the 3-4 month range of recovering. My surgeon says after the 4 month mark, the shoulder should be basically 100% healed. Doesnt mean you feel 100% but the labrum wont really heal any further at that point.
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06-13-2014, 11:52 AM #128
I have a similar recovery outlook as well. The surgeon said I could "lift heavy" at the 4 month mark but I'm gonna interpret this as learning how to lift again around here.
I got an I.V. In the middle of the night because I was extremely dehydrated. They also gave me some Zofran. I'm gonna try to get by without the Norco because I don't want to risk getting constipated or sick again as well.
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06-13-2014, 12:04 PM #129
This should do the trick for me: http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=sMjgaa5j_LE
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06-13-2014, 02:33 PM #130
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06-13-2014, 02:44 PM #131
Yes basically starting from square one again with lifting. But as long as you had lifted and gained muscle prior to your injury which Im assuming everyone has, then you will advance in weight quick. Muscle memory is a helluva drug. Ive been told my PT to take half of your time off and thats how long it'll take to be back at the strength you were at pre injury. So for example, if you took 6 months off, it'll take the average person 3 months to get back to where you were.
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06-13-2014, 02:50 PM #132
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06-13-2014, 03:04 PM #133
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06-13-2014, 03:10 PM #134
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06-13-2014, 03:15 PM #135
I'm hoping it would be quicker for me because I practically haven't lifted in 9 months already bc of this damn injury lol. I had a lot of trouble finding the time to lift during undergrad but during the summer I was in the gym 5 days a week and put on some serious weight (22 pounds in 4 months, not all muscle obviously) but yea I would like to think I'll get that muscle memory back even quicker. For example the hodge twins didn't lift for 11 years and made back their old gains in 4 months
What your PT said is theoretically correct though. I read somewhere that you gain muscle twice as fast as you lose it
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06-13-2014, 10:28 PM #136
Started lifting seriously 3.5 months after surgery maybe a lil earlier but really went to heavy too quick and was constantly needing to have 1-2 week rest periods but overall yes you gain it back very quick. Can't say exactly how long it took to get back to as strong as I was but I am much stronger now then pre injury.
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06-13-2014, 10:54 PM #137
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06-14-2014, 08:36 AM #138
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06-14-2014, 10:40 AM #139
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06-14-2014, 11:12 AM #140
How long ago did you have your surgery to be exact?
What are you guys all supplementing with? Starting Monday my stack will be:
Multivitamin
Fish oil - 3g EPA/DHA (buy muscle pharm, best bang for your buck (I calculated it across many brands) and it's buy 2 get 1 free on this site right now)
Magnesium citrate
Animal flex
Sns cissus (5% extract is apparently the best for tissue damage)
I am hoping this can aid and accelerate the recovery
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06-14-2014, 11:53 AM #141
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06-14-2014, 04:24 PM #142
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06-15-2014, 07:21 PM #143
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06-15-2014, 09:31 PM #144
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06-15-2014, 09:52 PM #145
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06-15-2014, 09:55 PM #146
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06-15-2014, 09:56 PM #147
Mine subluxed doing 90's on incline dumbell bench. I dont think it was an acute injury. I think it had been getting worse overtime, not getting worse quickly but slightly. I believe other exercises contributed to the injury not the incline bench. But I went to kick the 90 up with my right leg, got it up, threw my left one up, but before I even did a rep, boom my right shoulder gives out and I instantly dropped the weight. Didnt dislocate but just moved or subluxed.
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06-15-2014, 11:15 PM #148
Yea mine went from good to bad in 2 seconds. Was shoulder pressing not a crazy amount of weight (52.5 lb dumbells) and on the third set on my 10th rep or so as I went up, the dumbell fell back on me. I unfortunately didn't instinctively drop the weight. Instead I awkwardly rested it to the ground. During the process my shoulder dislocated and popped right back into place, so I wasn't really in pain, I just knew something wasn't right.
What contributed to the injury was 1) I used the long adjustable bench (as opposed to the low seat/stool that I wa used to over the years) because those were occupied. Not necessarily saying that the long adjustable bench is very dangerous, but I guess I just wasn't used to it. 2) I have to admit I clearly was not being careful enough. 3) if my left rear delt were better developed this would have protected me from such on event.
Bottom line with any I injury is that s*it happens
Fingers crossed that my other shoulder doesn't give out at some point in the future. I'm confident I'll prevent an acute injury at this point because I will be more careful, but these injuries can really build up over time it sounds like.
There are actually quite a few double labral repair people out there. Let's hope we stay safe fellas
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06-15-2014, 11:17 PM #149
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06-15-2014, 11:35 PM #150
Yeah seriously theres some severe tears Ive read about. Im going to spend the first few months lifting again focused on rotator cuff strengthening and getting my shoulders super balanced before getting into heavy weights. I was overtraining for sure and had too much work commitmemts to over-tax my body.
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