Recovery and housework
+8
lairyfairie
Emmapinder1983
Mammamia
COOKIE
Charlii
marie1
MI55NP
anneritchley
12 posters
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Re: Recovery and housework
Ok, eeeeekkk ! Looks like hiring a dog walker would probably be the best bet then for say 4 weeks at least ? Hubby will be able to do walks at the weekends for me, I really don't want to spend nearly 6k on getting a decent pair of boobies then ruin them by trying to be superwoman (3 kids, dog, general house duties)
Thank you charlii :-)
Thank you charlii :-)
Roses27- BJSF Addict
- Number of posts : 565
Location : Channel Islands
Re: Recovery and housework
That's OK.rhy_fach wrote:Charlii wrote:...anything with upper body effort for a while, 6-8wks likely.
Oh dear! I was doing press-ups at four.
With my surgeon's blessing. obviously.
Our surgery is always tailored to meet our body's needs and each of us have a body unique to ourselves. It's because of this pist-op instruction can differ so drastically and as long as you're surgeon is happy 'for you' you start putting pressure on your upper body that's absolutely fine. What right for one, isn't right for all Rhy. X
Re: Recovery and housework
I have a 40kg dog and a 20kg dog.
I walk them using a walking/running belt (we have a hooner and a dog wear one).
Even though I walk them on a belt i did not walk them for two weeks. My parents and bf were fantastic and my bf did their morning walk and my parents their long afto walk.
At two weeks I walked them on a belt, still no arms, I resisted any urge to grab the lead till week 3 when I felt ok and walked them both together on a belt).
I went walking with my parents and bf everyday, felt well enough to walk but not hold them.
I walk them using a walking/running belt (we have a hooner and a dog wear one).
Even though I walk them on a belt i did not walk them for two weeks. My parents and bf were fantastic and my bf did their morning walk and my parents their long afto walk.
At two weeks I walked them on a belt, still no arms, I resisted any urge to grab the lead till week 3 when I felt ok and walked them both together on a belt).
I went walking with my parents and bf everyday, felt well enough to walk but not hold them.
kezjb- BJSF Addict
- Number of posts : 470
Location : Leicester
Re: Recovery and housework
I had unders, I've just started doing body pump again, at week 5, the only thing I struggled with was chest work. Went super light and skipped reps.rhy_fach wrote:Charlii wrote:...anything with upper body effort for a while, 6-8wks likely.
Oh dear! I was doing press-ups at four.
With my surgeon's blessing. obviously.
I ran again at 4 weeks, it was around 4.5 weeks when I felt totally comfortable running.
I feel very, very lucky to have had such a straight forward recovery as it's clear from the forum we are all different. No right and wrongs - your body and surgeon should be the ones to judge
kezjb- BJSF Addict
- Number of posts : 470
Location : Leicester
Re: Recovery and housework
Oops just read through.mrsball wrote:rhy_fach wrote:I was beginning to think I was the only one. Although there is evidently a danger of coming across as being a bit smug, I do think it is important to give all sides of the story.
Before my BA, I did a fair bit of research into likely recovery times, an to be honest, after reading threads on hers and elsewhere, I fully expecting be laid low for weeks. The reality couldn't have been more different. Like kezjb , I was fully functional from day 2. No pain, no strain.
Anyway, back on topic... no, I don't think that there is a certain time you have to wait before doing specific tasks. Everybody is different. Take advice from your surgeon and listen to your body.
From my experience though, I'd leave helping out your hubby with the woodcutting until after week four.
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Hi ladies,
Wow fully functional from day 2 !! With all 3 of mine I couldn't even lift the kettle for nearly a week!
Just because you may feel ok to be getting on with household tasks just remember you've just had major surgery, your body will be healing for weeks and months internally.
Lifting that one thing too heavy or pushing a Hoover around could potentially damage your new boobs or at least hinder your recovery long term.
Is it worth risking any damage/healing so early on after all that money you've just paid?!
Cleaning and hoovering can wait, husband/family/friends will always do a few tasks you can't for the first few weeks, and trust me I'm incredibly OCD!
X
Don't get me wrong I was careful and didn't overdo it.
The clinic were fabulous and rang me everyday for a week and I ran everything by them. I was careful and followed my surgeons advice to a "T"
Totally appreciate what you are saying, I wouldn't have wanted to risk my new boobies and fabulous boobs were always my priority.
kezjb- BJSF Addict
- Number of posts : 470
Location : Leicester
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