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To: Yorikke who wrote (13031)12/18/2015 11:24:36 AM
From: gg cox  Respond to of 17054
 
I had three herniated discs , ruptured Achilles' tendon, and hip pain that came on in later life from a bad fall off water skies when I was a pup.

Your last sentence could not be more true! It is TIME,, TIME to allow the body to heal and the vast majority of injuries it will.

After many episodes with lower back herniated discs, lower back pain, I was finally guided by a chiropractor that had me on a three month program of rest ,, rest ,, more rest do absolutely nothing, ice and back brace support at home and controlled pulling on the spine at office daily,, he was not a bone cruncher .even after a few months I was feeling better,, No you will do absolutely nothing when I told him I was thinking about raking the yard NO! After this he started me on Med X back excersise machine very slowly at first building up back extensor muscles in about a month I built up to 230 pounds . Ever since then I have developed my own back exercise program 15 minutes a day and I mean ,, every day ,, they are done in prone position ,, with exceptions of " hump back swayback " 75 reps.

Ruptured Achilles' tendon,, Time to heal ,, again the key. My emerg doc put me straight after this episode.
""In this hospital we do not operate for this injury."" You must not put weight on the foot for at least 2 months nothing "".. 2 casts in that time , toes down , second,, toes up a little from first ,, walking cast after that but I took it on myself not to walk at first ,, but to kick leg in the pool and then go out to my neck in the water and start walking out there. After walking I went to physiotherapist and he suggested I stand up on my toes and back 120 times.. WHAT? I am about to stress out just healed fibre possibly pulling healed strands apart ,,never! Anyway, I am 100 percent with this and walking 7 Klicks a day,, many others that I know have continuing problems with this injury,, swelling and pain not ending.

A few years back while walking I noticed I was starting to have pain in the hip that I injured when I was young bringing me up short to often.
I decided then to get more Movement into that whole joint .. The movement of this joint was concentrated on all areas that it did not " normally " go in the " everyday ,, just added in with back exercises. The results of this regime was gratifying as no more pain in the hip .. Movement of joints daily,, outside the normal repetitive range of motion I believe ,, will keep them healthy and not arthritic. Regular movement of main member with or without blue pill , a good thing Martha if ya can .



To: Yorikke who wrote (13031)12/22/2015 10:20:29 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone  Respond to of 17054
 
"Most of all, own up to your own stupidity. Stop being Lazy about dealing with what's wrong with your body."

Merry Christmas



To: Yorikke who wrote (13031)12/28/2015 12:58:21 PM
From: Pogeu Mahone  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 17054
 
My Knee feels healed.

Rehab the docter sent me to starts tomorrow:O0)

My legs are weak from 5 weeks of rest.
I went for a two hour hike on the Skyline Loop Blue Blazes
which is challenging.

They had a deer hunt here this month for 4 days...

Want to go Hiking near Boston? Then the Blue Hills are for you!We invite you to explore the opportunities to go hiking near Boston by searching for a trail that’s right for you. Search for a hike in the Blue Hills to get a new perspective of how fun it can be to go hiking near Boston, or click on a hike below to find out more about any of these opportunities to go hiking near Boston in the Blue Hills. After you’ve picked your trail, see below for tips on how to prepare.

Hikes

Chickatawbut
A short hike with great views, this trail is lots of fun for children who like rock scrambling.

Slide Notch Path
In spring or early summer, look for the waterfall on Slide Notch Path.

The Old 128
“Most intriguing” trail is how one FBH member categorizes The Old 128. This is the trail from the picnic areas that goes along the old highway route. She writes: “it’s fascinating to see the old road and we’ve always wondered about it – what all the old markings mean and how quickly it went back to nature…”

Great Blue Hill
Thousands of hikers ascend Great Blue Hill each year to enjoy the fantastic view.

Wolcott Path Green Dot Loop
This relatively level trail through large hardwood forests begins in the parking area, 500 feet north of Trailside Museum.

Buck Hill via Skyline
Those folks looking for a short trail that is kid friendly – from preschoolers to seniors – would love this hour adventure of strolling or hiking near Boston.

Buck Hill Orange to Blue Blaze
The rocky summit of Buck Hill offers a stellar 360 degree view of the surrounding region and is an invigorating climb.

Dark Hollow Loop Green Dot
This mostly level forested loop trail takes you through oak-pine woodlands.

Wolcott Path/Border Path
A relatively level trail through beautiful woodlands. A great trail to start your exploration of hiking near Boston.

Hancock Hill
Want to go hiking Boston for a wonderful summit view?

Skyline Loop Blue Blazes
This popular loop trail for hiking near Boston crosses several summits offering panoramic views.

Fowl Meadow
Easy flat stroll. A great place for hiking near boston with kids of all ages.

Rattlesnake Hill
For a short, eventful experience of hiking near Boston, follow the Green and Blue dots from Shea Rink.

Little Blue Hill
Little Blue Hill offers a much shorter climb than Great Blue for hiking near Boston.

Quincy Quarries
The whole family will enjoy picnicking on the grass, surrounded by colorful graffiti-covered cliffs. You’ll find short, scenic hiking near Boston.

Houghton’s Pond Loop Yellow Dot
A short scenic trail around popular Houghton’s Pond. Not only is it a great place for hiking near Boston, but also for swimming in the summer!

Skyline from Headquarters to Eliot Tower
A vigorous hike with views. This is about a two hour hike if you are walking at a moderate pace with a couple water breaks.
What Will you Find When You Go Hiking near Boston in Blue Hills?Where else can you go hiking near Boston and find 125 miles of trails? Wander through shady woods on Little Blue Hills, climb rocky ledges to stunning views at Quincy Quarries or bring your family on a short stroll and enjoy a swim at Houghton’s Pond.

Please share your own experience on your journey of hiking near Boston in the Blue Hills on our Facebook page or as a comment on each hike. If you like hiking near Boston at the Blue Hills and have another trail you’d like to recommend, let us know!

How to PrepareReservation rangers recommend that you carry water (for longer hikes) and a trail map (always) when you explore all the hiking near Boston in the Reservation. Note that many trail intersections are numbered in the field with 4 digit marking system (four black numbers on a small white wooden marker. Example: 1141). These numbers are shown on the DCR trail map. Maps can be purchased for $2.00 on the front porch at Reservation Headquarters, 695 Hillside Street, Milton, next to the State Police Station, 1/4 mile north of Houghton’s Pond. If directions are not listed, call the DCR Headquarters for clarification: 617-698-1802.

DisclaimerThese suggestions for hiking near Boston in the Reservation have come from many sources, including the Department of Conservation and Recreation, our members – and hopefully soon… you! While we have done our best to make sure the information is accurate, we cannot guarantee all information is accurate and up-to-date. Trails and markers change and our designations make assumptions that might not be right for you or your family. Please let us know your comments and corrections for our recommendations for hiking near Boston in the Blue Hills. Look for the comment link at the bottom of any of the hikes, or send us an email at info@FriendsoftheBlueHillls.org. If you’re looking for hiking near Boston, we hope you take these suggestions as a first step to exploring all the Blue Hills Reservation has to offer.



To: Yorikke who wrote (13031)1/27/2016 10:42:15 AM
From: gg cox  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 17054
 
well.blogs.nytimes.com