- Oct 10, 2011
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DD just got back from the Orthopedic Specialist and she has to wear a boot for 3 weeks and go back for a re-evaluation. Time to spend more time on visual training!
Just seems crazy, back in the day I don't every remember athletes taking PE they always had after school workouts and to meet their PE requirement the coach had a "class" the kids attended where they were doing whatever coach wanted them to. Also class was usually last period so it went straight into practice during season, guess things have changed.
DD just got back from the Orthopedic Specialist and she has to wear a boot for 3 weeks and go back for a re-evaluation. Time to spend more time on visual training!
DD just got back from the Orthopedic Specialist and she has to wear a boot for 3 weeks and go back for a re-evaluation. Time to spend more time on visual training!
No one wants to pay taxes for education anymore. 40 kids per class, very few liberal arts, ect, there's just no budget for that anymore.
-W
First of all "great news" that it's not something worse.
Second - It has been my experience that the GP's and their network of specialists will always prescribe the most conservative plan to recovery. Which means that after 3+ weeks the extremity is definitely healed BUT it is also a bit weaker and inflexible. If you have this time to rebound then great,...take it.
What I generally offer, to those who are very motivated to get back in the game, is to see a PT. To me a solid PT is worth their weight in gold to a high-level athlete.
DD messed her knee up in HS gym class last year and this was 3 weeks in front of opening day's first pitch. We got her to a recommended PT the day after the injury. SHe not only was better at three weeks she also retained strength & flexibility.
Just a thought here with this. All I can say is that this was the perfect choice for DD for what she was dealing with. (the injury & the pressure to anchor her varsity team)