I hadn't realized that..

Post #417,590 by Ashton 4/3/17 7:52:38 PM 4/3/17 7:52:38 PM Reply	I hadn't realized that.. the cough vehement athletics of er, enthusiastic mouse-moving? (sometimes 16/7) could have such unfunny effects :-/ Condolences on this protracted recovery. (I quite recall a vaguely similar but-shorter recovery when I had momentarily dislocated a shoulder, trying to get a Yamaha DT-1 up a nasty/slippery hill, during the madness of doing any serious dirt riding; it cured me of that folly.) Alas, pending the perfection of in-brain implants re cursor movements, I guess the next best solution would be just to go directly to HAL-9001? (never mind.. trackball/trackball et al.) whence: all but real mumblers can merely Say ... w.t.f. we want in that code. Eh? Hah.. I see that I have successfully mis-under-remembered the keyed-in switch sequence to load the pre-loader RIM ..to make the ASR-33 come alive in a PDP-8. Progress!! how differently some of us interpret that word..
Post #417,592 by drook 4/3/17 11:45:15 PM 4/3/17 11:45:15 PM Reply	Wasn't from mousing This was a torn rotator cuff and labrum. The doc was impressed - in a clinical curiosity sense - that I was able to do both. Most people, upon tearing one, stop doing whatever it was that caused it. -- Drew
Post #417,594 by Ashton 4/4/17 5:15:36 AM 4/4/17 5:15:36 AM Reply	Well then.. mayhap you need to get a recalibrate on: the level-set, "that's ENOUGH! pain NOW ... so STOP!!" ;^>
Post #417,613 by malraux 4/4/17 4:03:13 PM 4/4/17 4:03:13 PM Reply	Labrum tears can be invisible with respect to pain. My physical therapist said that he prefers not to have MRIs until after he's starting looking, because they can discover old injuries that are not causing the current problems. Some high percentage (50%? I don't recall) of his patients had undetected prior injuries. Regards, -scott Welcome to Rivendell, Mr. Anderson.

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