TenPly
Well-known member
What's up Jordan -- to answer your question, you probably won't gain that much weight during recovery, because when your appetite does return, you'll probably be eating smaller-than-normal portions, and most people even lose their sweet tooth as well (I certainly did, but it came back eventually )
Also, if you play the recovery game right by doing your breathing exercises regularly and walking around as much as you can, you shouldn't see much of any weight gain at all.
I was 21 when I had my aortic and mitral valves replaced (now 25) and I pushed myself everyday (was actually up walking the same day of the surgery). After leaving the hospital, I was stretching and walking everyday, and eventually graduated to a 30 minute jog on the treadmill. Was driving again after two weeks and playing my drums around the same time.
I'm curious -- what kind of bike do you have? I just picked up a Cannondale CAAD9 a month ago and I'm loving it.
Also, if you play the recovery game right by doing your breathing exercises regularly and walking around as much as you can, you shouldn't see much of any weight gain at all.
I was 21 when I had my aortic and mitral valves replaced (now 25) and I pushed myself everyday (was actually up walking the same day of the surgery). After leaving the hospital, I was stretching and walking everyday, and eventually graduated to a 30 minute jog on the treadmill. Was driving again after two weeks and playing my drums around the same time.
I'm curious -- what kind of bike do you have? I just picked up a Cannondale CAAD9 a month ago and I'm loving it.