#post-surgery recovery

[peachcarechiropractic]

Electrical Muscle StimulationTtherapy in Augusta, GA

Electrical Muscle Stimulation is a cutting-edge therapy that harnesses the power of electrical impulses to promote muscle contraction, relaxation, and healing. At PeachCare Family Chiropractic, we offer this advanced treatment to complement your recovery journey.

[labsportstherapy]

Sports Rehabilitation and Wellness Services St Paul

If persistent pain is affecting your daily/recreational life, LAB Sports Therapy is here for you. Our skilled Physical Therapists specialize in injury and pain management. Through a thorough assessment, we’ll identify the specifics of your pain and develop a customized plan to support your recovery. Count on our expertise for personalized care aimed at facilitating a prompt and effective rehabilitation process.

[taniateschke]

Seven Habits for Optimal Post-Surgery Healing

Life hacks for Optimmizing Healing during Post-Surgery Recovery: Treatment Wellness Health Grounding Meditation Sleep Nutrition Light Bone Density Diet Menopause Peri-Menopause Health Habits Osteoporosis Liver Bone Marrow

Fashion Photo Shoot with my Surgical Boot Looking for the seven habits for highly effective post-surgery recovery? Looking to ease symptoms of menopause in yourself or a loved one? Read on, you might find a few tweaks that you haven’t heard of anywhere else. This is how I am approaching my recovery from foot surgery. Here I open the kimono to show you my personalized take on what I see as truly…

[restorerhomehealthservicesl]

Orthopedic surgery, while often necessary for improving mobility and reducing pain, requires a dedicated recovery period. Many individuals find solace in the comforts of home during this crucial phase, and home care in Pennsylvania can be significant in facilitating a smooth and supportive post-surgery recovery process.

[dependable-homecare-llc]

Recovery within the home setting is increasingly recognized for its effectiveness and comfort. Home care in Duluth, Georgia provides a unique opportunity for individuals in need of care to receive tailored services in the familiar environment of a home. The following factors highlight the crucial role of home care in recovery.

[victoryhomecare]

How Post-Surgery Home Care Eases the Recovery Journey?

Undergoing surgery is a significant medical event often requiring a dedicated recovery period. While the surgery addresses specific health concerns, the post-operative phase is critical to ensure a smooth and successful recovery. In this regard, home care in Bethesda emerges as a valuable and supportive solution that contributes to individuals’ overall well-being and healing.

Read more:https://www.victoryhomehealthcare.org/how-post-surgery-home-care-eases-the-recovery-journey

[mosleybeth01]

Finding the right protein shakes for bariatric patients can be a challenge. Don't fret! they've curated a list of the best 5 shakes in the market, helping you maintain your protein intake while enjoying delicious Flavors. Let them guide your journey towards optimal post-surgery nutrition, with their top picks of shakes that pack a punch of flavour and protein. Read now.

[stepnstonehomehealthcare]

Skilled nursing is a specialized facet of healthcare that proves invaluable in various scenarios, particularly within care services like our home health care in Kokomo Indiana. Understanding when this expertise is needed is essential for informed and empathetic care.

[suvidhahospital]

https://www.suvidhahospital.com

[premiercareandstaffingservic]

Home healthcare services are designed to provide medical, therapeutic, and personal care assistance right at one’s doorstep. In light of this, it is imperative to enhance people’s understanding of when to avail of such services so they can reap their benefits. That’s where we at Premier Care and Staffing Services, Inc., a tried-and-true home care agency in Pennsylvania, can lend a hand!

[toxungen]

guard dog

[sandwiches-on-the-trail]

Graham cracker

Clementine

Six weeks after a second major surgery to help me walk - FOUR MILES on the trail today around a mountain. Rated “easy” with less than a 500’ elevation gain, I’ve got no shame in this game.

[lilyblisslys]

Reblogs off bc they still look fucking crazy but here’s how my tits look now, 8 days post surgery! One is still pretty swollen but they’re getting to regular boob shape. They’ll have that bonkers bolted on look for like a month or so probably! 🤷‍♀️

[h3adph0nez]

SFTH as text post part 12!! :D

Part one / previous / part 13

[angelic-transsexual]

Things I learned post top surgery (peri edition) 5 days post-op

Being put to sleep and waking up wasn’t as scary I thought it was gonna be

Huge amounts of tightness and soreness in my chest area

Numb chest

Drains are annoying little bitches

T-Rex arms are real as fuck

I actually had a bit of trouble trying to pee the night I got home, it took my body a bit to get back to being able to pee normally

Neck pillows are both your friend and your enemy

Bad posture due to binder from hell

My back is sore from my bad posture and sleeping elevated

Applesauce is your best friend the first few days post-op

Liquid IV helped my sore throat from the tube they put down my throat

Car rides are a no

Help from others even if it’s just little things is a big yes

LOTS OF WATER

I got orange stained skin from something they put on my body during surgery, don’t know exactly what it is

I’m actually very slow at walking

Walking around every few hours is one of the best things you could do

You need assistance to bathe, and I couldn’t take a shower for 48 hrs after surgery

Wipes are your friend

Greasy hair is expected to

Flannels and sweatpants are the best clothing options

My hunger has been up and down, sometimes I’m super hungry and sometimes I’m barely hungry

Painkillers and Tylenol are your absolute best friend

[transmascissues]

i totally understand why some people have read my posts about my recovery experience and been a bit freaked out by it if they haven't gotten top surgery themselves yet, and i also totally understand other people who have had top surgery wanting to reassure those people so they don't get scared out of having top surgery.

what i don't love is when, in an attempt to be reassuring, other people who have had top surgery say "well, my experience was much easier than this and yours might be too. don't be scared of having this kind of recovery, because you might not!"

if you had a super smooth top surgery recovery, i'm so happy for you and i'll be the first to admit that i envy you. i'm genuinely glad you got lucky! but i also know that, when i was preparing for top surgery, i wanted to know how to prepare for if i did have a rougher time and need more support, because being pleasantly surprised by a better time than you expected is much easier than being unpleasantly surprised by difficulties no one prepared you for. trying to find out how to prepare and being met with varying degrees of "don't worry, that didn't happen to me" was infuriating. the chorus of "that didn't happen to me" didn't do anything for me when one day post-op it took three people to figure out how to lift me into a sitting position without hurting me, and i never want anyone to find themselves in a situation like that totally unprepared. i worked really hard to get ready because i'm disabled and knew my body never has a chill reaction to anything, and i want other people to be able to prepare themselves too, whether they have a specific reason to or not.

not to mention, nothing in my experiences so far has been some worst case scenario that you should pray never happens to you. none of the things i've described in my posts have been complications; it's all just natural parts of recovering. every single time my surgeon has seen me, she's assured my that i'm healing perfectly so far. so yeah, things have been rough, but this isn't a horror story that i'm telling. it's not a warning or a cautionary tale. it's all totally normal and expected, even if it is more intense than some people's experiences. it just doesn't feel great to have my experience treated as something awful when it's all just part of the process.

the confidence that comes with knowing what could happen and feeling ready to face it is such a powerful thing, and i want people to be able to have that going into their surgery. i want them to be able to trust in their knowledge of what could happen and feel equipped to handle whatever comes their way. i want them to know that it'll be worth it in the end, even if it's hard for a while. i want them to know that top surgery is a wonderful thing and is worth doing, even if it's a rough experience, and that they can have a hard time and still come out the other side thrilled with the outcome. i want them to be able to look that fear in the face and say "yeah, maybe it'll suck for a few weeks, but then i'll be so much happier for the entire rest of my life, so fuck it, let's do it."

if i've learned anything over the past week, it's that top surgery is scary but it's also so worth it. if it would make your life better, go for it. i promise, the fear will be worth it. and honestly? a lot of the scary shit isn't nearly as scary once you've experienced it and learned how to work with it.