Thanks John, some of the things they put me through in hospital most of us take for granted, like putting one foot in front of the other, so simple yet so hard at the time, mate did i fail, the simplest of tests we take for granted.
when I was released from hospital,the physio gave me a list of exercises to do, and have been doing alot of walking.
As for the bikes, like you said I should have not mentioned anything about them.
pins and needles down the lenght of my left arm, that was over a year ago.
dizziness, loss of balance, coordination. on and off over the year.
Thanks mate
I used to scoff at people who would get a medical, mate how that has changed.
I think I need to change from oldguy the wise, to oldguy the stupid
As swoop posted, this is what happened to me.
Sudden trouble walking, dizziness, loss of balance, coordination.
these are the signs I ignored
pins and needles down the lenght of my left arm, that was over a year ago.
dizziness, loss of balance, coordination. on and off over the year.
Thank you very much Anne, that is the hard thing for me, is listening but its the only way if I want to get back to a normal life.
Why would you ride that long and that gnarly stuff if you don't have to, Its what we do, we love it.
Nathan Woods R.I.P.
Me old china! Geez, glad to hear you are alive and kicking! Been an age since I last saw your smiling mug!
Bit of a shocker to hear about what happened to you - but blardy glad you have had medical assistance and getting on with life.
Makes my high blood pressure seem trivial in comparison! Hope you are slowly getting things sorted ... and yes, riding helps a lot ... I've been unable to ride as much as I used to and it surely affected me!
I think when you get out again on the two wheels, invite me along and we can both tootle along at a sedate pace![]()
"I like to ride anyplace, anywhere, any time, any way!"![]()
Shit John, thats not good to hear, hope the recovery keeps going well
hope you can still ride your dirtbike, i hope i can see you down at a couple of our rides
Great to see your back on the mend. Both my parents had strokes in the past 3 years, pretty much 18 months apart.
Happy to report they both made full recoveries, and are back to their normal activities. My old man is a very out doorsy man, and is very physical.
Take your time, and if you feel up to a ride, give it a go in time if you can. Don't let the stroke slow or change you. Have the ambition and motivation to be better.
Follow your heart, and I pray you make a fast full recovery as fast as possible.
Blessings.
I am freindly really, I only bite when provoked
30 years since dear ol dads first stroke....he has has several since then. Last one left him slightly slurring his speech, other than that still sharp, active, and driving at 84.....yup there is still plenty of good life left after a stroke....
Good to hear you're on the mend, John. I can sympathize to a degree, having suffered a heart attack a couple of weeks ago...probably due to my cavalier attitude to cholestoral medication.
These things certainly put a new point of focus in your life - you quickly determine what is and what is not important!
“- He felt that his whole life was some kind of dream and he sometimes wondered whose it was and whether they were enjoying it.”
Sheeeet you are one of the last people I would have expected to have a stroke John. keep up the recovery there and when you are ready to go for that first ride let us all know mabye we can make it into a bit of a celebration ride.
You don't get to be an old dog without learning a few tricks.
Shorai Powersports batteries are very trick!
That's a bit scary...you've just explained how I've been feeling on and off for the last year...especially the balance and co-ordination stuff...I've even been avoiding riding....add constant and unexplainable headaches to that list
can they even test for/prevent a future stroke?
hmmm
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