I get so many people always randomly pming me asking about a update or how I am doing with my hand so here is a update for everyone that is curious :)
For those who haven't heard and that wanna catch up, here is my previous thread I released when the injury first occurred: https://www.alora.io...-for-the-boys/
Hello everyone, I'm sure majority of you know my story but about a year ago I managed to crush my hand in between a forklift tower mast in between a boat hitch of a trailer. Today we've passed monumental day in my recovery for myself finally "graduating" from Physical therapy. Since July 30th of 2019, I've been participating in Physical therapy 3 times a week in hopes to allow more movement and strength in my hand. It's been a long, annoying, painful road but we are finally starting to KINDA see the end stretch. I am considered 40% disabled in my left hand due to doing such severe nerve damage, It is un-repairable unless I undergo another major surgery which I will be participating in here within the next 6 to 8 months. They will re open my wound in my hand and remove all of my dead nerves and replace it with new stem nerves from either my ass or my thighs where i wouldn't notice the nerve loss in hopes to revive the feeling in my hand. This procedure is called Nerve grafting. The success rate that I will regain 25% of my feeling back is about 40% chance. My odds have never been in my favor or never on the lucky side but I am praying this does me a positive vs completely altar how I am feeling now. As for my overall recovery on my hand, the doctors and myself are still today amazed of my recovery. Normally something in my case ends very severe, ending in amputation or tremendous movement and strength loss in similar hand injury's. I just thank god and all of the doctors and therapists who've been apart of my recovery and allowed me to excel in recovery and come out with many positives over such a shitty situation.
Moral of my story and my message to everyone else, Nobody should ever experience what I went through, feeling yourself slowly dying because of bleeding out is not a good feeling. All of the hard-ache since the injury in recovery, pain, stress, countless hours at the hospital, you just never know when it is your time to let go, let alone something terrible happen to you just over the smallest little things. I have zero time to react in my situation of my injury and I just want to try and spread awareness to people that life is short and you should not take it for granted. I know this sounds very cheesy but when you have close life-death instance like I went through, you get a complete different perspective on life and how things go in throughout my daily life.
Don't take life or any situation for granted because you never know when something is going to hit the fan, my instance was just a casual day at work and then I wake up in the hospital 45 minutes after I arrived to work.
We went from one handed boogs typing on a keyboard for 4 months to now back in action with both hands, it's a good feeling brothers.
Thank you for all who've cared about my well being through this entire journey, you all know who you are I truly appreciate all the kind words and is always a good feeling when people ask how i'm doing since the occurrence, truly, thank you.
Thanks for listening, stay safe.