Your contacts on my phone are still under your old EpicSki user names.Now I think we should start calling him Needham in real life.
Your contacts on my phone are still under your old EpicSki user names.Now I think we should start calling him Needham in real life.
My kids tell me you can change thatYour contacts on my phone are still under your old EpicSki user names
That's crazy talk.My kids tell me you can change that
You need the special erasable pen. He’ll never find it. (It’s under the couch cushion)My kids tell me you can change that
Which couch?You need the special erasable pen. He’ll never find it. (It’s under the couch cushion)
I know, right? Between this and the new jacket on Sunday, I am blowing your minds with all the change
See what you started Michael V.Alan has a new username. We can use his real name now!
Most people still think of me as mdskier, my old EpicSki name. That's md as in the state.Your contacts on my phone are still under your old EpicSki user names.
Shaking things up....See what you started Michael V.
While it takes a lot to get me to a doctor, that sort of injury would have me making an appointment with a hand surgeon. A ski pole injury like that can easily tear the very fine ligaments in the wrist, if that happens the window of opportunity for a good repair is measured in weeks. I know a youngish guy who ended up with permanently limited wrist movement from a very minor ski pole fall like that (he wasn't even skiing at the time, just standing and slipped slightly). Did not seem like a big deal at the time but after a couple of months with still niggling issues he had it looked at, unfortunately the delay meant an inferior surgical outcome. They are pretty good at identifying possible tears just by manipulating the wrist, does not necessarilly mean an MRI.Well, I'm missing out on all the fun on this bluebird Saturday at Killington. Two things happened. I sprained my wrist in a little fall onto a pole grip on Thursday in the sticky glop at Sugarbush with @Tony S. and LakesPapa from EpicSki. To top that injury off, after getting back from the hospital where I had the xrays done (no broken bones showing), I immediately came down with either 1) food poisoning, 2) stomach virus, or 3) Covid variant attacking the gut. Two days of intestinal yuk.
Oh well.... I'm sitting this one out, cautiously. I hate being cautious. I'm stabilizing the wrist to avoid further damage, and doing my civic duty for NEGatheringers who shouldn't be exposed to my infection.
It's beautiful out my window so I'm assuming it's great skiing up on the slopes. Grab some extra fun for me.
View attachment 165295
WildebeestA relatively small herd of Skitalkers making their way down Ramshead. This was nothing compared to the wildebeest impressions we were doing on Saturday.
Thanks. The ER doctor told me much the same thing. My appt is on Tuesday. I'll be seeing the PA for a hand surgeon after a second Xray. This was the best I could get within the appointed window of time.While it takes a lot to get me to a doctor, that sort of injury would have me making an appointment with a hand surgeon. A ski pole injury like that can easily tear the very fine ligaments in the wrist, if that happens the window of opportunity for a good repair is measured in weeks. I know a youngish guy who ended up with permanently limited wrist movement from a very minor ski pole fall like that (he wasn't even skiing at the time, just standing and slipped slightly). Did not seem like a big deal at the time but after a couple of months with still niggling issues he had it looked at, unfortunately the delay meant an inferior surgical outcome. They are pretty good at identifying possible tears just by manipulating the wrist, does not necessarilly mean an MRI.
Maybe you can get one of those LEKI pole grip interface loops built into your hand!Thanks. The ER doctor told me much the same thing. My appt is on Tuesday. I'll be seeing the PA for a hand surgeon after a second Xray. This was the best I could get within the appointed window of time.