Crip2nite wrote:Thanx sooo much for kickin' in and giving me advice and hope ( BTW, I also came back from carpal tunnel surgery on both wrists before I put out any vids and played a thousand clubs in the last 5 years so I know what it's like beating the odds)
What I've got going on here is most physicians trying to be as honest as possible to me as far as my future is concerned.... They're pretty sure I'm not gonna be able to shred the way I have in the past anymore...... Just trying to be as honest as possible and not get the hopes up of someone who's complete arm from shoulder to elbow has been completely crushed almost to what crushed ice looks like! It's amazing trying to get my brain to actually move my elbow and shoulder to "flap like a wing" or raise it anywhere near halfway above my head or coordinate itself with the healthy tissue below the elbow (fingers, hand, wrists, forearm, etc,,,)
Gonna be tough replicating: Yngwie, Slash, Zak, Rhoades, etc..)
I LOVE TO WAIL MY ASS OFF ON STAGE..and won't get up there if I can't play like I've been playing!
You arent gonna be able to do it with the current tissue that's been damaged. The pathways that you established for dexterity, etc were probably destroyed due to the crush your limb experienced. . That's as far as the doctors can take it... They wont tell you that you can re-train you fingers, wrist, forearm and re-learn dexterity by creating NEW pathways. ( many scientific variants that could contradict them and land them in a law suit. ) Think of it like this...You are now back to the stage, where as a kid, you had just pick ed up a guitar and hadn't learned yet to play it fluently. However, you still have all the innate knowledge of how... So, I'm thinking, with time you 'll learn how to play again, just need to adapt to the terms of new tissue/healed tissue. So really, all the work you did has to be re-done. But the outcome will be the same, you'll be a shredder someday again. And thank God, you didn't receive a head injury. When you lose the numbers upstairs that's harder to recover.





