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Old 01-16-2013, 11:15 PM
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cyclecrash cyclecrash is offline
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Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 267
10 yr Member
cyclecrash cyclecrash is offline
Member
cyclecrash's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 267
10 yr Member
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If its been that long and is causing you physical pain then I say you should politely let him know. If you explain why its a problem then I'm sure he'll understand. Or you could sneak over when he's not home and try to throw some oil on it yourself!

Gee, can you tell I don't have a clue how to fix a squeaky door!!!

Good luck and I hope you get that resolved. Your home should be a quiet, safe place where you can escape painful noises.

CC
__________________
I'm a 39 year old, female, accountant. On July 2, 2012 I crashed my bike at the end of a 65KM road ride. I was fine that day but woke up the next morning to my current world.

Ongoing symptoms include: dizziness, blurred vision, light and noise sensitivities, cognitive problems, uncontrollable emotions/depression/anxiety, headaches (but they're getting better), mental and physical fatigue, difficulty communicating and sleep disturbances.

Currently seeing a fabulous Neuro Psychologist and vestibular physiotherapist and hoping to soon see a neuro ophthalmologist. I am currently doing 20 minute stationary bike rides daily, 20 minutes of meditating, 15 minutes of Lumosity and lots of resting. I have not been able to work or drive since the accident.

The things that have helped me the most since the accident are vestibular therapy, gel eye drops (for blurred vision, sensitivity and dryness), amitriptyline (10mg), and meditating. I am finally starting to see some slight improvements and am hopeful!

My brain WANTS to heal itself... I just have to let it and stop trying to get better!
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