Healing vibes please for Sarah-Jane Brown

You know where we are if you need anything. Do what the Dr says, & you'll have the best chance of the swiftest recovery possible !
 
What a horrible accident - Poor SJ! Mild consolation that it was at the end of the season, but such a blow when she had such a lovely youngster to produce over the winter. Healing vibes being channelled to Cornwall!! Let's hope the doctor was playing safe with the prognosis and that she is back in the saddle before too long. It's amazing what good doctors can do!!
 
As I said on FB there is a bed up here if you go stir crazy and need a holiday - other than that get yourself lots of drugs and get mobile (ish) as soon as they let you, it will probably hurt like hell but will help recovery :)
 
Saw this last night on FB, so sorry about the accident, hope your recovery is as quick and uncomplicated as possible.

Two years ago my husband fell off a cliff whilst climbing with the Marines, he had a catastrophic break, the first surgeon wanted to amputate his leg:eek: He came back from Cornwall sharpish and saw the ankle specialist at Addenbrookes who agreed that amputation would be a good option but he operated on it as Hubbie was fit/didn't smoke etc etc. He had months and months of physio/rehab and some very very low moments. He will never be able to run properly/play rugby again (luckily he is 36 so was nearing the end of his rugby career anyway) but, this summer he started playing cricket again and, if you didn't know what he'd done you would not pick out when he was walking that he'd done anything to his leg!

Anyway, just take from that story that almost anything is possible, listen to the medical experts, follow their advise but equally, remember, you are not like "everybody else" you can push yourself that little bit further (being sensible with it of course) to ensure that you recover as well as you can/are as mobile as you can be. I am quite convinced that there are many people around who, if they had broken their leg as my hubby had done would still be on crutches/using a walking stick even now.
 
Saw this last night on FB, so sorry about the accident, hope your recovery is as quick and uncomplicated as possible.

Two years ago my husband fell off a cliff whilst climbing with the Marines, he had a catastrophic break, the first surgeon wanted to amputate his leg:eek: He came back from Cornwall sharpish and saw the ankle specialist at Addenbrookes who agreed that amputation would be a good option but he operated on it as Hubbie was fit/didn't smoke etc etc. He had months and months of physio/rehab and some very very low moments. He will never be able to run properly/play rugby again (luckily he is 36 so was nearing the end of his rugby career anyway) but, this summer he started playing cricket again and, if you didn't know what he'd done you would not pick out when he was walking that he'd done anything to his leg!

Anyway, just take from that story that almost anything is possible, listen to the medical experts, follow their advise but equally, remember, you are not like "everybody else" you can push yourself that little bit further (being sensible with it of course) to ensure that you recover as well as you can/are as mobile as you can be. I am quite convinced that there are many people around who, if they had broken their leg as my hubby had done would still be on crutches/using a walking stick even now.

Thank you I think it is very true what determinationcan achieve I just have to be sure I don't go beyond what I am ready for. I think the Dr. took my views on board and will help me make quickest possible recovery
 
There you go SJ - from all the good wishes on HHO and F/B hope you now know how many of us care very much about you and have everything crossed for a speedy recovery.
 
Sorry to hear about your accident but really good you are home so soon. Hope all goes well and as the saying goes keep taking the tablets.
 
So sorry, what a horrid year you're having :( Glad to see you are back home and lots of healing vibes for getting back on your feet again as soon as the specialist says it OK.
 
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