thanks to a guardian angel
peternoble
Posts: 3
On the morning of Tuesday 27 October, I turned off Marylebone Rd and woke up in an ambulance. Whoever was cycling behind me called an ambulance, called my wife and stayed with me to brief the paramedics.
I have no memory of what happened, or of who you were, but I really appreciate it!
Cheers,
Peter
8)
I have no memory of what happened, or of who you were, but I really appreciate it!
Cheers,
Peter
8)
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Comments
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The paramedic told me what he'd been told: apparently my wheels went out, no-one else involved. My hand is stitched, my chin taped and my cheek glued, but nothing serious!
I just really want to get my thanks to the other rider who looked after everything!0 -
What's your guess - damp leaves, metalwork? Glad though that there's nothing too serious, mind you watch out for any hint of dizziness or blurred vision.
There was a thread a couple of days ago (http://www.bikeradar.com/forums/viewtop ... t=12659563) from a guy who had an off on spilt diesel on a corner and seems to have landed on his face. He too was concussed. Maybe you should get together and form a club - and we'll all try not to join
Take care and I hope you get back in the saddle very soon.
+1 for your guardian angel - it's good to know that there are people like that around.0 -
glad you're fine peternoble......and glad there are some nice people about......0
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+2 for your guardian angel
Thats the kind of accident i want (if i'm unlucky enough to have one). Just wake up and not know a thing about it.0 -
My sympathies. I've had nemerous concussions, it's no fun waking up and wondering what happened and where that part of your life went. Take it easy for a week or two but then get back on your bike again. Good luck and get well soon!0
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glad you're in 1 piece and +3 to the guardian angel.0
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That 'Where am I?" sensation is really true. It's happened to me a couple of times and it's scary. Glad you've survived the experience and I'm sure you'd have done the same if someone had fallen in front of you. It's still a nice feeling that someone cared enough to help out.
I cycled for years and many 1000s of miles before I had an accident but it happens eventually to most in my experience. Fortunately the vast majority are minor tumbles that result in a full recovery.
GeoffOld cyclists never die; they just fit smaller chainrings ... and pedal faster0