Yep, the shoulder is “frozen,” or what Dr. Brady technically calls “Adhesive Capsulitis” and he is going back in Tuesday the 26th!
The procedure was described as
going back into two of the previous five holes, cutting the scare tissue away, and freeing the shoulder. He then manipulates the arm in all directions to ensure complete free range of mobility. The surgery will be at 9:30AM and I will be back in physical therapy at 4PM!
I sure hope I am still drugged! That has to hurt like a sombitch!
Basically, it was not because I was so long in getting to therapy (5 weeks) that caused the “freezing” but instead I am a fast healer! Good for some things and bad for others I suppose!
The severity of the rotator cuff repair I had, warranted the extended post-surgery wait before going to PT.
The procedure was described as
going back into two of the previous five holes, cutting the scare tissue away, and freeing the shoulder. He then manipulates the arm in all directions to ensure complete free range of mobility. The surgery will be at 9:30AM and I will be back in physical therapy at 4PM!I sure hope I am still drugged! That has to hurt like a sombitch!
Basically, it was not because I was so long in getting to therapy (5 weeks) that caused the “freezing” but instead I am a fast healer! Good for some things and bad for others I suppose!
The severity of the rotator cuff repair I had, warranted the extended post-surgery wait before going to PT.
ouch
ReplyDeleteMmm, BIG ouch. Heal fast, and get this shit over with.
ReplyDeleteOh, Mushy love, I'll be thinking of you.. what a pain (literally). Let's hope this is the start of the end to all of that trouble, eh? (Big hug and a squeeze - I always find a hug is no good without a sqeeze!) x
ReplyDeleteBummer:( Best of luck, though.
ReplyDeleteGet better soon! I have a friend who had a frozen shoulder. It took a while, but she's fine now.
ReplyDeleteREmembering your pictures from the first surgery and all I can say is "ouch." I agree -- hopefullyou are drugged up!
ReplyDeleteStock up on beer and painkillers.
ReplyDeleteI appreicate all the well wishes and advice - thanks friends!
ReplyDeleteThis time for post-surgery re-hab, when it comes to liftin' those Macs and Killians, you're gonna have to alternate hands!
ReplyDelete(You might even want to invest in one of those ass-washers---what do they call 'em,---bidets, or some kinda shit! Or lack thereof...!)
I am a slow healer, I would rather be a fast healer!
ReplyDeleteSorry you have to go back in but it will be worth it. Keep us posted!
Glad I don't have to keep you company; I'm too squeamish for words!
ReplyDeleteAh Ron, what things we could discuss under the influence!
ReplyDeleteSimilar to my cousin's advice, but I'd make a pitch to your doc for the strongest meds he can lay on you. If you have to pretend to be a bit of a sissy, do it. Get the meds and you can repair your rep later :-)
ReplyDeleteI'm so sorry. This has been going on so long for you. The image looks bad! Keep us up to date. You are suffering because you are a fast healer? OMGoodness
ReplyDeleteOMG - I love the illustration and I'm in ecstasies of revulsion over any surgical procedure that involves "stab wounds." *sharp intake of breath, here*
ReplyDeleteI hope this all comes out ok for you. Amazing bones and tissues can be such resilient and yet fragile things?
Good luck with your surgery on Tuesday, sir. Going under the knife is no fun.
ReplyDeleteMshy: Good luck with the surgery. Heal well and get to PT
ReplyDeleteBummer, man! My prayers are with you!
ReplyDeleteMushy, mate
ReplyDeleteWill be thinking of you. Get it overwith and become a new man.
You don't need to live with the pain .....
Take care
Cheers
David
I was remiss in commenting before, but --- I wanted to wish you a speedy recovery, and let ya know that I'm sure the beer drinking arm will be to normal in no time. ;-)
ReplyDeleteI hope the surgery goes well and you are feeling better soon! :)
ReplyDelete