Drinking pear cider and using your Mrs as a slave! Shocking behaviour from a someone who was a saviour with all the cake he could eat. And to think I was clapping your sort once!!
Just wait till Stan mentions the Roller Coaster…..
Drinking pear cider and using your Mrs as a slave! Shocking behaviour from a someone who was a saviour with all the cake he could eat. And to think I was clapping your sort once!!
i like to move chairs so they cant get away too quicklyMost of Kiwi’s girlfriends have been blind and he’s doing fine.
Late to this but speedy recovery!My experience with the NHS has been excellent over the last few months.
I think it very much depends on your postcode and maybe a little luck.
Our experience with care for Mrs Rangercol's mum is a very different story however.
We've struck lucky with the private care company that come in 4 times a day, funded by the NHS, but overall the system is broken.
The release of adrenaline and endorphins after exercise is fantastic. About to set off on a likely 80k ride.I’m just doing 3 40 minute runs a week, plus the park run if I can be arsed. A couple outside and one on the treadmill, or vice versa according to weather , to protect my **** Achilles. On a great day 40 mins is over 8km but usually just over 7. Now t the stage where I get jumpy if I don’t exercise - had a cold last week after time down in London and (wisely) rested up. Felt great running yesterday. I would never have believed this 4 years ago.
Late to this but speedy recovery!
Stay away from the edgeCan’t even be arsed with intense cardio though I’ve started boxing once a week. Find running and cycling exceptionally boring. A walk down to the pier and back in a weighted vest first thing is enough for me. Weights are going well though.
Stay away from the edge
If last week was ‘stop the boats week’ this is even more bad news for the NHS.Happy NHS week you guys x
Most of Kiwi’s girlfriends have been blind and he’s doing fine.
That sounds quite good Col...keep at it...and we will see you in the loft again soon.Cheers mate.
I'm just over 3 weeks with the hip replacement and it's going ok.
Quite frustrating though, as there are good days followed by tougher days as the muscles all adjust and regain strength.
Feels like 1 step forward and half a step back at present.
Slow progress, not helped by the fact that Mrs rangercol already has her bed-bound mum to care for.
Not a year I'll reflect upon with much enthusiasm.
That sounds quite good Col...keep at it...and we will see you in the loft again soon.
And good wishes to Mrs Col, and her mum.
Just wanted to ask Col how his hip operation recovery is going?
Like most ops unfortunately pal, good luck going forward !Well......slower than I'd hoped or had been led to believe tbh.
It's 11 weeks since the operation and things are, slowly improving.
I'm driving again and able to walk longer distances.
The biggest problem is how much both legs have lost flexibility and strength over such a relatively short period of time.
The physio says I'm doing well, but every time I push myself with the exercises she's set, my muscles tend to tighten up and become very painful.
My other hip isn't great, which doesn't help with the overall recovery.
Another week and I'll be past the "take extreme care" stage, meaning I can begin stretching lower etc without fear of dislocating the thing, but it feels like full recovery is a long way off.
Like most ops unfortunately pal, good luck going forward !
I was off for 4 months after my hip op in 2021. It was after that things got better to the point I often forget that I had the replacement. It wasn’t always like that of course but it can take 12 months or more to really feel back to normal. Keep up the physio as long as you can too.Thanks mate.
I was off for 4 months after my hip op in 2021. It was after that things got better to the point I often forget that I had the replacement. It wasn’t always like that of course but it can take 12 months or more to really feel back to normal. Keep up the physio as long as you can too.
Well......slower than I'd hoped or had been led to believe tbh.
It's 11 weeks since the operation and things are, slowly improving.
I'm driving again and able to walk longer distances.
The biggest problem is how much both legs have lost flexibility and strength over such a relatively short period of time.
The physio says I'm doing well, but every time I push myself with the exercises she's set, my muscles tend to tighten up and become very painful.
My other hip isn't great, which doesn't help with the overall recovery.
Another week and I'll be past the "take extreme care" stage, meaning I can begin stretching lower etc without fear of dislocating the thing, but it feels like full recovery is a long way off.