WEBVTT

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The bar is

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in, the Nuss

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procedure, where they

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place a curved

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bar behind your

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sternum, to push

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your chest out

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is done, and

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now you're scared

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to breathe deep,

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because what if

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you undo it?

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That fear is

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normal, but here

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is the problem,

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nobody gives you

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a real plan

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to follow when

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you leave the

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hospital, you get

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a discharge sheet,

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a follow-up appointment

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weeks out, and

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you're on your

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own trying to

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figure it out,

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what's safe? What's

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too soon? And

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what's actually a

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warning sign versus

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normal healing pain?

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This matters more

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than people realize.

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Research on chest

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surgery patients in

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general, not specific

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to the Nuss,

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shows somewhere between

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25 and 49%

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develop lung complications

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after the operation.

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And structured breathing

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exercises done after

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surgery have been

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shown in some

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studies to cut

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pneumonia rates from

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around 37% down

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to around 14%.

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That's not a

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small difference. Breathing

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right in the

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weeks after your

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Nuss isn't optional,

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it's protective. That's

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why I

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built a pectus

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surgery recovery program,

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that walks you

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through the whole

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thing, pre-hab before

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you even go

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in, what to

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expect during your

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hospital stay, then

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recovery phases when

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you're home, and

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finally, how to

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safely get back

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to training without

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second guessing the

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bar, it costs

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less than one

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physio session, and

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you get instant

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access the second

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you buy it.

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You have a

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30 days, no

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questions asked, money

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back guarantee. You

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went through the

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hard part already,

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now recover like

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it actually matters.
