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Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 2:31 am
by Poohbah
As if I don't have enough trouble in my life, my wife is now being treated for cellulitis and pneumonia, and I sprained my ankle visiting her today.

:roll:

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 3:06 am
by jemhouston
Crap

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 3:39 am
by Johnnie Lyle
Poohbah wrote: ↑Sun Jan 22, 2023 2:31 am As if I don't have enough trouble in my life, my wife is now being treated for cellulitis and pneumonia, and I sprained my ankle visiting her today.

:roll:
Sadly how 2023 is going for a lot of people :cry:

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 3:44 am
by Nathan45
Sorry to hear that. Hope everyone pulls through ok

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 6:42 am
by Belushi TD
Fuggery buck.

My condolences, and my wishes that you heal up quickly. And your lady wife, as well.

Belushi TD

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 6:45 pm
by Micael
Sorry to hear that, not a good start to this year in many regards.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 7:42 pm
by Sukhoiman
Heres to hoping it all gets better ASAP.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 8:58 pm
by MikeKozlowski
Poohbah,

Prayers always and constant - I know yours helped out here.

Mike

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 9:34 pm
by Nik_SpeakerToCats
Mr. P, sounds silly but, if you do not have current decadal pneumonia vaccination, I suggest acquisition ASAP.

First, hospital may otherwise bar you from all but phone calls.

Second, you are at enhanced risk of catching her's or a 'hospital' strain...

I had 'current' vaccination, but was so debilitated by caring for my wife prior to her going into hospital with pneumonia that I got it 'both sides'. Generic GP/MD antibiotics, a few days of 'light duties' at home and I was back on my feet. Lungs sufficiently cleared, I was allowed to visit again...

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2023 11:33 pm
by Craiglxviii
Best wishes to you both for quick recoveries, Pooh.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2023 4:05 am
by Johnnie Lyle
Nik_SpeakerToCats wrote: ↑Sun Jan 22, 2023 9:34 pm Mr. P, sounds silly but, if you do not have current decadal pneumonia vaccination, I suggest acquisition ASAP.

First, hospital may otherwise bar you from all but phone calls.

Second, you are at enhanced risk of catching her's or a 'hospital' strain...

I had 'current' vaccination, but was so debilitated by caring for my wife prior to her going into hospital with pneumonia that I got it 'both sides'. Generic GP/MD antibiotics, a few days of 'light duties' at home and I was back on my feet. Lungs sufficiently cleared, I was allowed to visit again...
Not just Mr. P.

Fortunately, we’re all getting older, and this have to be cognizant that we require greater maintenance and care. Even if we don’t feel much different than we did at 18, or even 35.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Fri Jan 27, 2023 11:20 pm
by Poohbah
New update: it's a ruptured Achilles tendon.

Joy of joys.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Fri Jan 27, 2023 11:23 pm
by Johnnie Lyle
Poohbah wrote: ↑Fri Jan 27, 2023 11:20 pm New update: it's a ruptured Achilles tendon.

Joy of joys.
Write a five page policy and procedure on how not to injure your ankle.

Times New Roman font, 10 point, single spaced, 0.25” margins.

That’ll teach you.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2023 2:19 am
by Drunknsubmrnr
Poohbah wrote: ↑Fri Jan 27, 2023 11:20 pm New update: it's a ruptured Achilles tendon.

Joy of joys.
How many times do people have to be told “Dip thine entire child in the river Styx”?

Sorry to hear about that. Hope it gets better soon.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Mon Jan 30, 2023 11:42 pm
by Poohbah
After discussing the pros and cons of surgery with the doctor, we are treating this conservatively, with my foot in a walking boot for the next 10-12 weeks, in three weeks we follow up and change out the wedge.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Mon Jan 30, 2023 11:50 pm
by Johnnie Lyle
Poohbah wrote: ↑Mon Jan 30, 2023 11:42 pm After discussing the pros and cons of surgery with the doctor, we are treating this conservatively, with my foot in a walking boot for the next 10-12 weeks, in three weeks we follow up and change out the wedge.
Get better!

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Tue Jan 31, 2023 1:18 am
by MikeKozlowski
Poohbah wrote: ↑Mon Jan 30, 2023 11:42 pm After discussing the pros and cons of surgery with the doctor, we are treating this conservatively, with my foot in a walking boot for the next 10-12 weeks, in three weeks we follow up and change out the wedge.
Poohbah,

Look at it this way - you now possess the ultimate weapon for kicking someone in the butt to get their attention... ;)

Mike

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Tue Jan 31, 2023 1:25 am
by Johnnie Lyle
MikeKozlowski wrote: ↑Tue Jan 31, 2023 1:18 am
Poohbah wrote: ↑Mon Jan 30, 2023 11:42 pm After discussing the pros and cons of surgery with the doctor, we are treating this conservatively, with my foot in a walking boot for the next 10-12 weeks, in three weeks we follow up and change out the wedge.
Poohbah,

Look at it this way - you now possess the ultimate weapon for kicking someone in the butt to get their attention... ;)

Mike
Not necessarily. Given his luck, he might break some toes.

Do NOT test this theory.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Thu Mar 09, 2023 2:31 pm
by Poohbah
Started physical therapy last week. Making progress. They have me using a walker instead of the scooter (and the beautiful thing is, it's my wife's walker; she had the legs fully retracted, I have them fully extended), so I can terminate the scooter rental this weekend.

Re: Sigh...

Posted: Thu Mar 09, 2023 4:53 pm
by jemhouston
Poohbah wrote: ↑Thu Mar 09, 2023 2:31 pm Started physical therapy last week. Making progress. They have me using a walker instead of the scooter (and the beautiful thing is, it's my wife's walker; she had the legs fully retracted, I have them fully extended), so I can terminate the scooter rental this weekend.
After my Mother's stroke, she got a wheeled stroller. One cousin put a bike horn on it. Funny thing, kids always asked before tooting it, adults never did.
:lol: