What job is suitable without putting repair at risk.

Posted , 3 users are following.

Hello ladies

Some of you may well know me quite well on the forum as I've been posting for 2 years.

I recently in January underwent a tvh and anterior repair,the anterior is my second as the first stopped after a few weeks,through no fault of my own.

I thank God found another fabulous surgeon to do this surgery and I have been doing very well. I still have an odd feeling in the front like something is rubbing but I have been told all is normal and no prolapse.

I am recently looking for a new job which doesn't put a lot pressure on my repairs but I'm very worried as to what will be okay.

I have applied for a part time job at a local opticians,I won't be standing all day which is a good thing.

Does anyone have any advice of what's okay to do and if they are in the same mind set as me. I'm a worry sort and won't do anything that puts my repair at risk. I look forward to any help here.

Thanks ladies.xx

0 likes, 4 replies

4 Replies

  • Posted

    More and More companies are offering "work from home" positions.

  • Posted

    Maybe a desk job? Somewhere at an office?
    • Posted

      Thanks both for your reply.

      I've applied for so many receptionist jobs but they want so much experience like,sage,office and word.

      These companies want it all and dont want to train you.how hard can it bex

    • Posted

      Do you have the opportunity to study those things? I'm sure you could find an online course (particularly in the Microsoft office programs) that certifies you or at least gives you some sort of certificate of skill? Or study anything! Take it as a new career blank canvas! Any office job I'm sure would be appropriate, or even partial office, little bit of wandering (like a rental property manager or property sales or something? Where there's no lifting required or any real physical activity, it's just walking around checking on & noting things, & mostly office work?). Or perhaps a home sewing business or hand made business if you are the crafty type? These can cost a bit to set up though. I'm not sure where you live as to what would be available to you? There are so many factors when choosing a job, skills, interests, whether you need full time or part time, whats in your area etc 😊

Report or request deletion

Thanks for your help!

We want the community to be a useful resource for our users but it is important to remember that the community are not moderated or reviewed by doctors and so you should not rely on opinions or advice given by other users in respect of any healthcare matters. Always speak to your doctor before acting and in cases of emergency seek appropriate medical assistance immediately. Use of the community is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and steps will be taken to remove posts identified as being in breach of those terms.