Ouch!
- Liz
- Posts: 867
- Joined: Thu Aug 05, 2021 7:41 am
- Location: SW France
Ouch!
Not been around much as I'm one-hand typing due to strapped up and pinned left wrist, thanks to Sophie a 70 kilo friendly but boisterous newfoundland dog. Her owner can't hang on to her if she decides to go and unfortunately she charged me and I crashed down. Cue pompiers with siren.... what really bugged me was the dog owner describing the situation as 'my dog has just knocked over and ELDERLY lady, her wrist is at a funny angle and she is in pain'. Elderly, me?
3 weeks later it's still b painful. I was bruised from shoulder to fingers, now the pain is 'only' in my hand and wrist.
Nasty bump where I can see the heads of the 3 pins too.
Still at least I didn't break a hip as well, judging by the more advanced than I thought osteoporotic state of my radius.
Thank goodness for having so many local friends, much needed as Fixit is still not driving due to eyesight issues.
3 weeks later it's still b painful. I was bruised from shoulder to fingers, now the pain is 'only' in my hand and wrist.
Nasty bump where I can see the heads of the 3 pins too.
Still at least I didn't break a hip as well, judging by the more advanced than I thought osteoporotic state of my radius.
Thank goodness for having so many local friends, much needed as Fixit is still not driving due to eyesight issues.
How do people live without at least one dog in the house?
- Blaze
- Posts: 4282
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2021 9:06 pm
- Location: Ille et Villaine (35)
Ouch!
Poor you, Liz, that must be very painful. Yes, the term "elderly" piques, doesn't it !
I know how you feel because I had a similar incident with a boisterous Malinois (not quite the same weight, but very muscular).
Hope you get some good physio (which isn't easy to start with).
It sounds as if Sophie badly needs a firm hand and training - a big uneducated dog like that could cause serious injury.
Sending healing vibes !
I know how you feel because I had a similar incident with a boisterous Malinois (not quite the same weight, but very muscular).
Hope you get some good physio (which isn't easy to start with).
It sounds as if Sophie badly needs a firm hand and training - a big uneducated dog like that could cause serious injury.
Sending healing vibes !
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- Posts: 571
- Joined: Fri Oct 22, 2021 4:14 pm
- Location: Border of 24/46 but closer to 46
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- Posts: 1911
- Joined: Sat Sep 04, 2021 1:47 pm
- Location: sw 29
Ouch!
We used to feed a neighbour's Newfie when they went away for a few days.
The dog had the run of the garden & slept in the garage so was quite happy but always boisterous when we turned up at grub time.
I'm no lightweight midget but the dog could push between my legs & pretty much lift me off my feet so one had to be carefull.
Slobbered a lot as well.
The dog had the run of the garden & slept in the garage so was quite happy but always boisterous when we turned up at grub time.
I'm no lightweight midget but the dog could push between my legs & pretty much lift me off my feet so one had to be carefull.
Slobbered a lot as well.
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- Posts: 448
- Joined: Sun Jul 18, 2021 8:43 pm
- Location: 47
Ouch!
I got knocked down from behind by a Labrador in my younger days. The owner was aghast and couldn’t understand how it could have happened. He helped me limp home and I had in fact broken my leg. It turned out the dog was going blind and just didn’t see me.