Thanks for all your wishes and support.
Physically she's not really in pain anymore, it's just the mental pain when she remembers what she's missing out on or can't do things she wants to.
There's going to be lots of ups and downs over the next 6 weeks weeks. My wife's life will go on hold because Abbey can't eat, drink, toilet etc without help.
Lucky we have Eliza, her older sister, who is the best older sister you could hope for. She's so helpful, loving and supportive. She'll be in the health industry when she's older, no doubt about it.
I think her body protected her from most of the pain when it happened, through adrenalin and shock. She's never really complained too much about the pain (of course there's been moments of pain putting on temporary casts when the ambulance arrived etc), but it's been more mental anguish, fear and upset that was the worst.
But my worst memory is seeing her on the ground and seeing her arms in the shape they were in
I can't get that picture out of my mind. I hope it fades eventually.
It was a stressful time and even for myself I was running on adrenalin all of Friday arvo and night.
I know some people have it worse and it could've been worse for Abbey, so we are lucky and won't complain too much. She will get better.
