Originally Posted by bsbs1876 .
Good stuff, man! One other question for you or any others who are months into recovery - how is it sleeping on that shoulder? Are you able to okay now?
Well aren't I jealous. I broke mine years ago and if I sleep on my bad shoulder I have to basically wind the thing up like an old school clock in the morning just to get it to feel right. Then the rest of the day is full of awkward dull aches in the muscles (mostly in the back under the scapula). Sounds like I am making the right decision with the surgery.Originally Posted by ezcompany .
I'm pretty much sleeping normal. No problem sleeping on the shoulder with the plate.
Well for me I'm still not sleeping anything like I used to. Because I'm still not able to move my arm properly, and it's still week, and I'm still not sure if the gap has grown new bone yet, I would rather wait until I just naturally lean on it with out even thinking, or wake up leaning on it. I'm waking up in exactly the same position that I fell asleep! how are you getting on?Originally Posted by bsbs1876 .
Good stuff, man! One other question for you or any others who are months into recovery - how is it sleeping on that shoulder? Are you able to okay now?
Hey screwed,Originally Posted by screwed .
Well for me I'm still not sleeping anything like I used to. Because I'm still not able to move my arm properly, and it's still week, and I'm still not sure if the gap has grown new bone yet, I would rather wait until I just naturally lean on it with out even thinking, or wake up leaning on it. I'm waking up in exactly the same position that I fell asleep! how are you getting on?
That's a great request as I am constantly watching mine as it slowly fades to normal skin-tones. The three scope incisions are the same color as the main clavicular incision. My three previous scope scars (from a 1996 rotator cuff rebuild) are indiscernible and I have to look hard to find them. I am betting that the same thing will hold true for these current ones.Originally Posted by bsbs1876 .
Anybody on here who had the surgery years ago that could post a picture of their scar? I'm curious how some of them shape up over the years and if they fade quite a bit from the redness that you see on all of these fresh scars.
Thanks!
B
Originally Posted by bsbs1876 .
Anybody on here who had the surgery years ago that could post a picture of their scar? I'm curious how some of them shape up over the years and if they fade quite a bit from the redness that you see on all of these fresh scars.
Thanks!
B
The week between the crash and the surgery, there were no problems with my hand at all, so it was the surgery that caused it. But the docs did say that when they opened me up, I was a complete mess! Oops! my bad! /img/vbsmilies/smilies/redface.gif [SIZE= 13px]And since we have started physio, we now know that there was allot of muscle damage too.[/SIZE]Originally Posted by bsbs1876 .
Hey screwed,
Judging by that odd issue you had with your hand I am assuming your break or surgery had some complications which would delay things like this on you. I hope you are doing well otherwise! How long has it been since your surgery? Shouldn't the bone have healed by now?
B
Yeah, Rally, I would imagine over the years they will fade to a white color (assuming you are a white person). I have a few scars from really bad cuts that have gone white. One was from an X-Acto knife on my hand when I was around 12 years old. I didn't get stitches because I was scared to tell my mom, haha. So it is pretty thick and about an inch long but it's not red or anything now. Feels kinda weird to touch. My girlfriend likes playing with it.Originally Posted by 67Rally .
That's a great request as I am constantly watching mine as it slowly fades to normal skin-tones. The three scope incisions are the same color as the main clavicular incision. My three previous scope scars (from a 1996 rotator cuff rebuild) are indiscernible and I have to look hard to find them. I am betting that the same thing will hold true for these current ones.
Thanks for your kind words as always, *****. I have split feelings of nervousness and excitement to be on the road to restoring the anatomy of my body.Originally Posted by willy81 .
February 13th is only a few weeks away, you have been waiting for so long,
I bet the day after you will think something wonderful happened to you, despite the fact that some pain will be present because of the cut
I see so other than what seems to be unique to your fracture you are back in tip top shape.Originally Posted by willy81 .
I have not been to my dr since beginning of October so I don't know how I am now yet. Monday I will have xrays and see my dr next Wednesday, this is regarding the bone.
My muscles are stronger, I still feel the numbness in the impact area from the crash.
This has nothing to do with the bone healing process. It takes time to get your muscle strength back when they atrophied due to an impact, the numbness covers now a smaller area as before, it is mainly on the front side of the head of the humerus and I am sure it has nothing to do with the surgery, as I said it is from the impact.
Rotator cuff muscles are intact, no pain, full rom.
you could say that, I don't think about my cb fracture in my everyday activities and I don't take any precautions when I am in a crowded place. I would not say "tip top" but good enough. I don't have any strange feeling along the scar, it is normal. screwed, don't you feel any numbness in the impact spot due to muscle damage?bsbs1876 said:I see so other than what seems to be unique to your fracture you are back in tip top shape. Any numbness on or below the incision like some report?
Yeah, that x ray was taken in the summer. So a few months ago.screwed said:bsbs Is that what your collar bone is like now?!?!
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.