Next on my list of potential mountains is in Portillo, Chile. While they too have heli-skiing opportunities, this video convinced me without a single helicopter. The gigantic dog helped, too.
Pin sites look good. This might be the best pin picture I've taken. It's worth clicking on and enlarging to see how close I was able to get the image to focus.
The pelvic incision has healed and left a radical scar. The sutures dissolved on their own.
My atrophy is still epic. I decided today to measure it with a common household item. Beer.
Here's my left calf. It's basically as wide as a beer can.
Here's the calf that hasn't been used since February 13th. It's going to be a while before he's back to beer can shape.
Dr. Buchanan just had a kid (congrats!), so I'll be seeing Dr. Borden on Thursday. Dr. Borden will send the X-Rays home to Dr. Buchanan so he can take a look at them and get back to us if there are any concerns.
Wow, I feel honored to have gotten a shout-out in the blog for climbing Peak 8! It's too bad that Andy and Sean weren't man enough to climb the mountain with us - I think they would have really enjoyed it if they would have just toughed it out.
ReplyDeleteAlso, did you realize that Norway invented both skiing AND helicopters*??? What better place to go heli-skiing or heli-boarding than here?
*Note Helicopters were most likely not invented in Norway; skiing was though
Ken, I've been looking into Norway skiing. How is Tamokfjellet sound? I'd be in if you are.
ReplyDeleteAs a Norwegian, I am talented enough to ski at Tamokfjellet, and ski well. I can't in good conscience take you there while you're in rehab mode. Maybe after you conquer the rockies, you can come over here to the big leagues
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