I think I will always be a little imbalanced due to my knee injuries. I notice it most when walking downhill in rugged terrain. I try consciously not to favor my left leg by using my right more, but it always happens that my right quads are sore after a long downhill carrying weight. Overall though, my left knee is stable and the muscles are strong enough to do what I want to do. I did work my ass off in PT after the surgery and was back on skis at 4 1/2 months post acl (patellar tendon)/meniscus/microfracture. The left knee is stable and strong but it can still get sore.
Are you the same Kellie that skied the Messner Couloir earlier this year? If so, I guess you are way stronger than I will ever be.
I boiled my thermometer, and sure enough, this spot, which purported to be two thousand feet higher than the locality of the hotel, turned out to be nine thousand feet LOWER. Thus the fact was clearly demonstrated that, ABOVE A CERTAIN POINT, THE HIGHER A POINT SEEMS TO BE, THE LOWER IT ACTUALLY IS. Our ascent itself was a great achievement, but this contribution to science was an inconceivably greater matter.
--MT--
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