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Thanks Sal and Deb
At this stage, I seem to be able to 'bounce' After I land, I regroup, count everything, check that everything can still move ok, take a deep breath, try not to cry, because there are always bruises, grazes and/or muscle strains, check whether anyone has seen me fall (and laugh if they have - because it is better than crying in front of people). Then I get up slowly, tell myself not to overreact and keep going. I am just waiting for the day when it won't be that simple, and the realist in me knows that it is coming - you are right, it is happening too often. Most often, it seems to be that my otherwise healthy right leg slips, trips or stumbles, then I put my left leg down to catch me and it just folds up. There are no other necessary factors, like fatigue, heat, alcohol, or any of the other fun stuff. I don't quite know where to take it from here, my husband, and my neuro are both aware of this happening. Yes, my attitude is good - I can't change this, so what is the point of being melancholy, but still I do worry - even though I know that worrying never solved anything. Thanks again Hugs Lyn
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Lyn . Multiple Sclerosis Dx 2001 Craniotomy to clip brain aneurysm 2004. ITP 1993. |
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