Quote from: th on May 21, 2021, 02:30:41 PMbut you also need to change your attitude - this may naturally occur anyway - but you need to help it again - try to see it as an adventure etc - otherwise will be much harder and less enjoyable etc...
This is actually an underrated mental perspective shift. Thanks for this, one of the best thoughts I've seen in a while.
i did ll in russia - one guy refused to walk after surgery - he stayed in bed and didn't stop complaining - he had a tough time and the doctors nearly stopped treating him - others enjoyed walking and mixing and venturing out in to the city - huge difference after same procedure etc
u have to embrace the journey... 
Quote from: LLSouthAmerica on May 21, 2021, 01:46:26 PMMan, you'll most likely get there. Who told you you would be back 100% 6 months after surgery. Every person recovers at their own rate, and even then, most people are more or less functional 6 months in. Very far from being back to normal.
Well I was following SNC's journal the most when I went into surgery due to timing, so I thought the recovery process would be a lot quicker. I'm not expecting to be able to run or play sports, but I was hoping to at least have a normal walk by the 6 month mark...
Are you still planning to do?
Dr. Sarjit Singh is located in Singapore
Yes, this is an expensive, daunting, painful and life changing surgery. You are more realistic than most, You will probably fare well - .
life is anyways. some people have great lifes, for others many things are unreachable 
i know ths feeling and i believe i cant do it bc of it, u need dto be content to dothis, i am severely depressd aslife worsend by alot recevntly. icant do it now soo i can nevver do it , ithink i tke the otheer way. goodluckto allof you ll pattients.s
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