Questions Every New Amputee Should Ask Their Healthcare Team
Losing a limb is a life-changing experience. Whether your amputation was planned or the result of an accident, illness, or infection, the days and weeks that follow can feel overwhelming…
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Losing a limb is a life-changing experience. Whether your amputation was planned or the result of an accident, illness, or infection, the days and weeks that follow can feel overwhelming…
Losing a limb changes far more than your physical body. It can change the way you see yourself, how you move through the world, your relationships, your work, your hobbies, and your expectations for the future.
The first ninety days after an amputation are unlike any other period in your life. They are filled with questions, uncertainty, moments of hope, and moments of grief…
I still remember thinking about my first visit to a prosthetist long before the appointment actually arrived…
When people think about recovery after limb loss, they often picture learning to walk again, receiving a prosthesis, or returning to activities they enjoy…
One of the biggest surprises after losing my legs wasn’t the surgeries, the rehabilitation, or even learning to use prosthetic limbs. It was the loneliness…
After weeks and, for many people, months in hospital and rehabilitation, the day you leave can feel like the finish line…
When I returned home after my amputation, I quickly realized that my house hadn’t changed—but the way I moved through it had…
One of the biggest misconceptions after an amputation is that recovery is something you should be able to manage on your own. Many of us don’t want to burden family or friends…
By Kevin GrayPresident & Co-Founder, Limbloss ConnectionBilateral Below-Knee Amputee Fear Is a Normal Part of Recovery After losing a limb, fear often becomes an unwelcome companion. I remember wondering whether I would ever walk confidently again, whether people would see my disability before they saw me, and whether I would ever regain the independence I