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General Parenting
My son was diagnosed with idiopathic chondrolysis
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<blockquote data-quote="Shaleah" data-source="post: 617632" data-attributes="member: 15215"><p>Hello,</p><p>I was wondering if any of you had any updates. My heart hurts for you and your children and I think about you often. We are at the point where our son is doing really well but we still have rough days. He is no longer in pain but his walking does fluctuate from really good to not so good. On those days where his walking doesn't look good or he is extra tight I am reminded of your children and what this disease has taken from them also. It is crazy how one day my child was a major athlete. It was November 2011, he place 10th out of over 300 students all the same grade in the mile race. One month later he started complaining of pain in his left hip. I will never attend another race and not think about when his legs moved without any effort. I now cry watching my other children's races. I am very grateful that his legs move the way they move now, that he has made the progress he has made. I am grateful he was able to mourn the freedom of movement that he lost and I am grateful that he embraces the challenge he is faced with now everyday. </p><p>I am thinking of you all today!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shaleah, post: 617632, member: 15215"] Hello, I was wondering if any of you had any updates. My heart hurts for you and your children and I think about you often. We are at the point where our son is doing really well but we still have rough days. He is no longer in pain but his walking does fluctuate from really good to not so good. On those days where his walking doesn't look good or he is extra tight I am reminded of your children and what this disease has taken from them also. It is crazy how one day my child was a major athlete. It was November 2011, he place 10th out of over 300 students all the same grade in the mile race. One month later he started complaining of pain in his left hip. I will never attend another race and not think about when his legs moved without any effort. I now cry watching my other children's races. I am very grateful that his legs move the way they move now, that he has made the progress he has made. I am grateful he was able to mourn the freedom of movement that he lost and I am grateful that he embraces the challenge he is faced with now everyday. I am thinking of you all today! [/QUOTE]
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My son was diagnosed with idiopathic chondrolysis
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