|
|
Post by aka Cthulhu on Apr 7, 2017 15:07:18 GMT -5
New doctor, recent check-up. He took a look at my x-ray and more or less mentioned that the joint near my left hip is obliterated, which explains a lot.
At the very least, it sounds cooler than my physical therapist/chiropractor saying that I got the leg muscles of a 90-year old.
|
|
|
|
Post by SsnakeBite, the No1 Frenchman on Apr 7, 2017 16:03:15 GMT -5
Well, shit. No idea what you've got so I'm not sure if words of encouragement would help. Just... hang in there, I guess.
|
|
|
|
Post by aka Cthulhu on Apr 7, 2017 16:16:44 GMT -5
Well, shit. No idea what you've got so I'm not sure if words of encouragement would help. Just... hang in there, I guess. Haha, at this point I'm rather cool with things. Like, at a certain point, my spine is gonna fuse together and I will have mobility problems, but no point in moping. Like, the doctor asked me if I'm having eye problems, and I think "well, that's rather foreboding" but at the same time there's no point in worrying 'bout it. Just keep struggling and make the best outta things. For the record, what I got is ankylosing spondylitis, which I began to call ankylosaurus problems thanks to a friend. Daily pain, but at this point where I don't remember how it feels to not ache that it's just ehhh. It's just there. Like my nose. Like I said, the word obliterated is rather cool sounding. The doctor mentioned the word at least thrice when talking to me. Maybe it would sound serious it he used a different word. It's hard to register or process a reaction when you use a word like obliterated, which is something you don't usually hear with regards to the human body. |
|
