I hope he does not go down the opiate rabbit hole just to satisfy fans. I would rather watch stray kids perform with him sitting nearby or doing easier dance routines than become an addict. Pain is tough. Take care of yourself Felix ❤.
After living with a certain amount of pain daily, you build a bit of a tolerance to it. As much as he cares about his body and its health, I doubt he'd turn to opiates like that. I'm sure he'd start going the less intense path before he'd turn to opiates. I know from personal experience with back issues of my own plus neurological pain on top of it. It's hard, but we manage well with treatments that don't include narcotics.
I thought read 2 year ago when I first came on the skz fan that this kid had some type of back problems. That back stuff is no joke. My prayers is for baby.
Twelve weeks to recover and often (10-40% of the time) does not fix the problem. Not to mention, it's twelve weeks for normies with desk jobs, who do not dance for a living. So, it's an amount of time off that they have never been given for an uncertain result. Not to mention, he's very young. Young people who have surgery on their discs are at high risk for recurring herniations. So...not that simple is it?
@@KylieIsOverIt If he has doctors he trusts, he can make better health care decisions. I hope he has a great medical team. Dancers get a whole bunch of "minor" injuries. Being involved in martial arts at a young age is both a benefist and a curse for similar reasons. Every day medical science expands and new treatments are developed and expanded upon. Just because something is true today, doesn't mean it'll be true tomorrow. If something doesn't work 10-40% of the time, that means it *does* work 60-90% of the time. Those are pretty good odds, really.
@@goldengryphon I'm literally a biomedical researcher, which is why I have literature and actual stats on medical science at my fingertips. It's clear that you don't understand what a sound confidence interval is for a medical treatment, nor do you understand the risk associated with herniated discs. A 30% spread is the definition of NOT good odds for a 24 year old man facing both an injury and a surgery that could easily be career-ending. But, by all means, talk some more nonsense to enable Stays to be less informed and empathetic.
@@KylieIsOverIt Sigh. You're right. I *obviously* (🙄) don't have the same knowledge base as whomever the team of doctors and medical professionals seeing to a guy who has more money than I can dream of. Neither of us know what's going on behind the scenes, nor do we know who he's talking to about his medical problems. Unless, of course, you do know who his doctor is and intend to violate patient privacy to tell us all about what his options are. Is back surgery good for a 24 yo man? No. But I hope he takes the advice of whatever medical team he has for whatever his problem happens to be. I hope he *doesn't* take the advice of some random stranger on the internet watching a fan video. Nor do I hope anyone takes professional advice from a random stranger on the internet for anything. There's a reason there are local medical doctors to consult for any medical problems. Everyone? If you have a medical concern of any sort, see your doctor or medical professional. You can come to me with animal behavorial, chicken care and keeping, and general wildlife and permaculture questions (because those don't potentially harm people), but I try to stay out of offering advice on actual medical problems (and not fan stories) that might affect people. Whatever the situation, STAYs, your local doctor is going to know more about your health, safety, and what's available for you than anyone on the internet. Period. Friend, calm yourself, please. I wasn't offering advice. I was doing what's called "soothing conversation". You don't know what his doctor or team of medical professionals know. You don't know what's going on behind the scenes. It's pretty obvious to me (a participant in several experimental cancer treatment protocols, and a volunteer to counsel people who are running into problems on their "cancer journey ") that you have no real practice in talking to people dealing with medical situations. And that's fine. I've seen and experienced how quickly the medical information and treatment protocols change in just 15 years, let alone longer periods of time. I have no doubt that whatever the new advancements are and what those back, spine, bone, and muscle treatments happen to be, that Felix will be offered the best possible help and given the best possible options for his situation. And neither of us really know what those options are.
I’ve noticed how the choreography has changed since the injury. I love him and hope he takes care of himself ❤
I hope he does not go down the opiate rabbit hole just to satisfy fans. I would rather watch stray kids perform with him sitting nearby or doing easier dance routines than become an addict. Pain is tough. Take care of yourself Felix ❤.
After living with a certain amount of pain daily, you build a bit of a tolerance to it. As much as he cares about his body and its health, I doubt he'd turn to opiates like that. I'm sure he'd start going the less intense path before he'd turn to opiates.
I know from personal experience with back issues of my own plus neurological pain on top of it. It's hard, but we manage well with treatments that don't include narcotics.
📜✍️💯🙏💜💙
Love you my Felix alway's take good care of yourself❤❤❤❤
That's why he will always be my ult.
Felix with his lovely long blonde locks looks like an elf straight out of Middle Earth. If I was to draw Legolas, he would look like Felix.
We are here for you Felix 💙💙💙💙🤍🤍🤍🤍
I only hope he's gonna be okay very soon, me personally I keep praying for him. Luv you Felix ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ take care 😢😢😢😢
I love you Felix❤❤❤❤❤❤
I thought read 2 year ago when I first came on the skz fan that this kid had some type of back problems. That back stuff is no joke. My prayers is for baby.
I praying for you to feel better better take care of your back❤❤❤you first 💯
🥺❤
We’ve known Felix has had a back injury since 2022.
There is treatment for disc herniation, most often. surgical. He just has to decide.
Twelve weeks to recover and often (10-40% of the time) does not fix the problem. Not to mention, it's twelve weeks for normies with desk jobs, who do not dance for a living. So, it's an amount of time off that they have never been given for an uncertain result. Not to mention, he's very young. Young people who have surgery on their discs are at high risk for recurring herniations. So...not that simple is it?
@@KylieIsOverIt If he has doctors he trusts, he can make better health care decisions. I hope he has a great medical team. Dancers get a whole bunch of "minor" injuries. Being involved in martial arts at a young age is both a benefist and a curse for similar reasons.
Every day medical science expands and new treatments are developed and expanded upon. Just because something is true today, doesn't mean it'll be true tomorrow.
If something doesn't work 10-40% of the time, that means it *does* work 60-90% of the time. Those are pretty good odds, really.
@@goldengryphon I'm literally a biomedical researcher, which is why I have literature and actual stats on medical science at my fingertips. It's clear that you don't understand what a sound confidence interval is for a medical treatment, nor do you understand the risk associated with herniated discs. A 30% spread is the definition of NOT good odds for a 24 year old man facing both an injury and a surgery that could easily be career-ending. But, by all means, talk some more nonsense to enable Stays to be less informed and empathetic.
@@KylieIsOverIt Sigh.
You're right. I *obviously* (🙄) don't have the same knowledge base as whomever the team of doctors and medical professionals seeing to a guy who has more money than I can dream of. Neither of us know what's going on behind the scenes, nor do we know who he's talking to about his medical problems. Unless, of course, you do know who his doctor is and intend to violate patient privacy to tell us all about what his options are.
Is back surgery good for a 24 yo man? No. But I hope he takes the advice of whatever medical team he has for whatever his problem happens to be. I hope he *doesn't* take the advice of some random stranger on the internet watching a fan video. Nor do I hope anyone takes professional advice from a random stranger on the internet for anything.
There's a reason there are local medical doctors to consult for any medical problems.
Everyone? If you have a medical concern of any sort, see your doctor or medical professional.
You can come to me with animal behavorial, chicken care and keeping, and general wildlife and permaculture questions (because those don't potentially harm people), but I try to stay out of offering advice on actual medical problems (and not fan stories) that might affect people.
Whatever the situation, STAYs, your local doctor is going to know more about your health, safety, and what's available for you than anyone on the internet. Period.
Friend, calm yourself, please. I wasn't offering advice. I was doing what's called "soothing conversation". You don't know what his doctor or team of medical professionals know. You don't know what's going on behind the scenes.
It's pretty obvious to me (a participant in several experimental cancer treatment protocols, and a volunteer to counsel people who are running into problems on their "cancer journey ") that you have no real practice in talking to people dealing with medical situations. And that's fine.
I've seen and experienced how quickly the medical information and treatment protocols change in just 15 years, let alone longer periods of time. I have no doubt that whatever the new advancements are and what those back, spine, bone, and muscle treatments happen to be, that Felix will be offered the best possible help and given the best possible options for his situation. And neither of us really know what those options are.
NÃO DÁ, EU NÃO SEI O QUE FALAM!!!