Christopher – What’s your number-one day-to-day living problem?
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Christopher – What’s your number-one day-to-day living problem? |
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Number-one day-to-day living problem—pressure ulcers, a fear of. I lay in bed only because there’s, you know, you have to develop a sitting tolerance, and I’m always fearful of pressure ulcers. And if you don’t take care of something like that, I’ll tell you the reason why, I spent a year in bed because I had a stage two-stage three pressure ulcer, and it took me a year to get it healed. A year mind you. One day up a week, going back and forth to the doctor. So now I’ve vowed never to get another one again. And there were 15-16 years; I have not had a second pressure ulcer on my bottom side, only because I will not allow it to happen to me. I will not allow it to happen to me again.
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Christopher – What’s your number-one day-to-day living problem? |
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ChristopherInjured in 1980 at age 16, quadriplegic |
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Number-one day-to-day living problem—pressure ulcers, a fear of. I lay in bed only because there’s, you know, you have to develop a sitting tolerance, and I’m always fearful of pressure ulcers. And if you don’t take care of something like that, I’ll tell you the reason why, I spent a year in bed because I had a stage two-stage three pressure ulcer, and it took me a year to get it healed. A year mind you. One day up a week, going back and forth to the doctor. So now I’ve vowed never to get another one again. And there were 15-16 years; I have not had a second pressure ulcer on my bottom side, only because I will not allow it to happen to me. I will not allow it to happen to me again.