My Gift to You

xmascard

Happy Holidays to all the readers of Catching a Third Wind!

To celebrate the season I created a drag-n-drop e-card in Flash. (Hope you like jazz.)

You can access it by clicking on this link here: CLICK FOR CARD. (You’ll need a Flash player to view.)

Stay stafe and healthy …

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2 comments on “My Gift to You
  1. vmarino says:

    Hi Laura!
    Sorry for the delay in responding – for some reason your comment got temporarily lost in spam.

    Dr. Coleman performed my two hip arthroscopies, too, which were five months apart, back in 2011. You didn’t say what year you had your surgeries, but I’ll assume it was last year.

    Setbacks, unfortunately, are part of the recovery process – at least they were for me (and others I know who also have had FAI surgery). If you peruse this blog, you’ll see I’ve posted about plenty of them. The affected area was still very sensitive, and likely not completely healed.

    The way I handled setbacks was to back off for a while. I would, say, reduce my running mileage or not run for a week or two. I also felt that icing, anti-inflammatories and revisiting my physical therapy exercises helped to get me back on track.

    Good luck, and stay in touch.

    Vivian

  2. Laura says:

    Hi! I’m so glad I found your blog. I had FAI surgery and labrum repair by Dr Coleman on 4/4 and I’m about to get my second surgery (on my other hip) on 6/10. I’m currently around six weeks post op and I’ve been out of town so transitioned myself to a sitting elliptical/bike type machine because I dont have access to a vertical stationary bike. I don’t know if I pushed myself too hard but all of a sudden I’m having the same groin and side joint pain I was having pre-surgery, which brought me to dr Coleman in the first place. Did you have any fall backs where you feel like you’re taking two steps back again after feeling great for a week or so? It helps so much to read about other people’s experiences so I hope to hear from you. Thanks for sharing your story.

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Welcome

Most athletes have experienced a “second wind,” that jolt of energy and strength that allows us, enervated and dispirited, to carry on. But sometimes our bodies cannot recover on their own – we need outside help so we can catch our “third wind.”

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