Hi everyone,
I've been saving up for LL since 2020 and am about 1 year away from doing the actual surgery. I plan to do it next year.
Wondering if anyone can inform on what the recovery process is like in the sense of
1. whether I'd need help living? I won't have anyone else helping so wondering if I should get a caretaker. If so, how many hours / what kind of things would I need help for?
2. More importantly, can I work during recovery? If the healing process is delicate / gruelling, I wonder whether my 6am to 6pm (sometimes later) job would get in the way (I work as a trader/financial analyst with decent amount of a responsibilities). I wouldn't want to jeopardize others because of my impaired ability to perform, so will likely quit my job if the healing process is demanding.
Any insights would be appreciated. I'm essentially tryiing to get a sense of what kind of demand the recovery will require from me, so that I may best meet these demand by preparing for it now (whether it'd be getting preparing to quit job, or start looking for caretakers, to taking care of other living arrangements, etc).
Thanks you,
← Back to Limb Lengthening Discussions
What the recovery process is like. Should you get help during recovery?
Related Medical Evidence Peer-Reviewed
Posted on Jul 26, 2024, 10:00 pm
#1
You must be logged in to post a reply.
Related Topics
How about the German guy who did 18cm in livelifetaller now?
Minkowski
2 replies • 1 week ago
Limb lengthening costs in London GP clinics versus private hospitals Which is cheaper
mason_f89
7 replies • 1 week ago
Limb lengthening surgery above 40: Is it still a viable option for height increase
sofia2000
7 replies • 2 weeks ago
Stryde Nail 2024 Results: Is This the Future of Femur Lengthening Surgery
mike_t
7 replies • 3 weeks ago
Precice Stryde nail vs traditional lengthening methods which is safer
victoria1991
7 replies • 3 weeks ago
Precice nail surgical technique: Does it outperform LON method for femur lengthening
owen_b
7 replies • 3 weeks ago