Helloooo

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Joined
Apr 2, 2008
Messages
1,254
Location
Sunny Bournemouth
Haven't been around or posted in quite a while so I thought i'd say a quick hello to everyone.

Thanks for the messages Aus :thumbup sorry I haven't been around to reply. I hope you and young Mitch are keeping well and good.

Keep it sunnyside up gents :biggrin
 
Hello sprocker squire, I trust the yellow gleam machine is keeping you honest :thumbup
 
Cat long time no speak mate, hows it hanging?
all ok ?

Now what on earth have you done to your leg young man? Looks like I need to go thread hunting :devious

All ok here thanks, one kidney less, all back together and back to riding. How long have you been off of the bike for? They said six weeks for me, but by two i'd had enough. You don't need to sit up straight on a bike afterall now you do :biggrin Can't imagine what it must be like for you looking at your picture. How's it healing?
 
Check the threads dude, i aint hijacking this one, i havent ridden the mille since we did a nothern ride out to helmsley, I cant remember when that was, i just stripped the panels off today to have a butchers cos she was weeping from the thermostat hose, you enjoying the bike again then? . 1 less kidney pre tell lad.
 
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I rather hope you'll be back on it soon then squire rather than stripping it down. Good luck and speedy recovery :thumbup

The tale of two kidneys.....

Long story short I didn't sell it to fund an RSV4 :doh


My Dad was taken in as an emergency after a routine blood test as a result of not feeling too good (hadn't been to the Dr's for years). He was immediately diagnosed as having chronic renal disease and being in the final stage, stage 5. This basically meant that he could no longer function without dialysis 3 times a week for 4 hour sessions, with the only 'cure' being a transplant. This is nowhere near as rare as you may imagine and is very often the way chronic renal disease is finally discovered in a person. I put myself forward to be tested and as luck would have it, came back as a match and successfully completed all the remaining tests to become a live donor.

So on the 17th June they flipped my left one out and popped it into my Dad. The transplant has been a full success and my Dad is back at work and has returned to being able to live a normal day to day life, and fingers crossed will be able to for the next 15-25 years :doug

If anyone out there ever finds themselves in a similar position and would like someone to talk to, or if you find yourself diagnosed with crd, with the prospect of being on dialysis, please feel free to contact me. Live donations work and have the best success rate of all transplants. The NHS at Southmead Hospital in Bristol were brilliant throughout, and I cannot praise them highly enough :thumbup
 
I rather hope you'll be back on it soon then squire rather than stripping it down. Good luck and speedy recovery :thumbup

The tale of two kidneys.....

:thumbup

Hi Cat good to hear you're recovering - just read your post - MUCH RESPECT
:hail
 
FFS Cat, your the man!

Takes some guts to do what you have, it's people like you that keep my faith in humanity alive. Top man :thumbup

Nice to hear your Dad's made an excellent recovery too.

If I was a millionaire mate I'd buy you that RSV4 for what you've done.

I rather hope you'll be back on it soon then squire rather than stripping it down. Good luck and speedy recovery :thumbup

The tale of two kidneys.....

Long story short I didn't sell it to fund an RSV4 :doh


My Dad was taken in as an emergency after a routine blood test as a result of not feeling too good (hadn't been to the Dr's for years). He was immediately diagnosed as having chronic renal disease and being in the final stage, stage 5. This basically meant that he could no longer function without dialysis 3 times a week for 4 hour sessions, with the only 'cure' being a transplant. This is nowhere near as rare as you may imagine and is very often the way chronic renal disease is finally discovered in a person. I put myself forward to be tested and as luck would have it, came back as a match and successfully completed all the remaining tests to become a live donor.

So on the 17th June they flipped my left one out and popped it into my Dad. The transplant has been a full success and my Dad is back at work and has returned to being able to live a normal day to day life, and fingers crossed will be able to for the next 15-25 years :doug

If anyone out there ever finds themselves in a similar position and would like someone to talk to, or if you find yourself diagnosed with crd, with the prospect of being on dialysis, please feel free to contact me. Live donations work and have the best success rate of all transplants. The NHS at Southmead Hospital in Bristol were brilliant throughout, and I cannot praise them highly enough :thumbup
 

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