A great place to start Disorder information source Rated and Reviewed Sleep Links Entrance to all monitored Sleep Forums Search all of Sleepnet.com


Non-CPAP Forum 22
Archived Posting



Archived Non-CPAP Forum 22 viewing only. To post go to the Apnea Forum Homepage.

Re: MMA insurance info + victory dance


Posted by apneamom on January 02, 2008 at 08:13:10:

In Reply to: Re: MMA insurance info + victory dance posted by dirtywater on December 21, 2007 at 22:04:43:

Absolutely individual results may vary - but remember your surgeon has never been through an MMA firsthand. I found it very comforting to know that I was following along the same recovery road as so many fellow MMAers. Bill was very generous in his parameters for recovery to account for different rates of recovery.

By the way, my surgeon (who has done several hundred MMAs) told me that it would take about three weeks to recover! As far as he was concerned (healed incisions with no infection) I was healed but I certainly wasn't recovered! I am almost ten weeks now and still have a long way to go before I arrive at fully recovered.

I am all for having the right mindset for the surgery, a positive attitude will certainly help carry you through. However, knowing that what you are going through is in line with the experience of many other forum friends will be a comfort when you are in the throws of those first couple of weeks when nothing feels turned upside down.

Keep that positive attitude! Good luck with your surgery. I look forward to hearing how you are in a week or so.
Happy New Year,
Anne

Follow Ups:



Archived Non-CPAP Forum22 viewing only. To post a new topic go to the Apnea Forum Homepage

  • IMPORTANT : Information not intended as medical advice. If you suspect that you have a sleep disorder you should seek care from a qualified professional. Read Terms of Use. The Sleep Forums are not to be used for commercial purposes. Commercial products and services are not endorsed by Sleepnet.com.
  • Sleep Deprivation due to Sleep Apnea and insufficient sleep are common and can present as insomnia, narcolepsy, or idiopathic hypersomnia. In infants and children sleep problems commonly present themselves as ADD or ADHD.

Copyright ©1995-2008 Sleepnet.com., All rights reserved