Marvel actor Jeremy Renner recently took to Instagram to give fans an update on his recovery, following a near-death incident with a snowplow over the winter, which left him with over 30 broken bones and blunt chest trauma.
Jeremy had gone to retrieve his very large snowplow, weighing over 14,330 pounds, to help a family member whose car was stuck in the snow. However, the snowplow began to roll on its own, so Jeremy tried to hop into the vehicle to stop it from moving. This was when tragedy struck, with the snowplow running him over.
Although his serious injuries mean a long recovery time, it looks like Jeremy’s putting in the work to get himself fighting fit once more, and staying as positive as ever, following his surgeries. He posted a picture of special exercise equipment online, with the caption “Physical therapy Sunday”.
If you’ve ever had an injury, Jeremy’s story might resonate with you, particularly his recognition of goals having to change suddenly — “Morning workouts, resolutions all changed…”. The support of family and friends during times of need, such as following an injury, cannot be underestimated, and it sounds like Jeremy has plenty of loving support. Posting a picture of himself undergoing Physical Therapy, Jeremy said, “These 30 plus broken bones will mend, grow stronger, just like the love and bond with family and friends deepens”.
FYZICAL Poplar and Highland wishes Jeremy well in his continued recovery. If you’ve suffered a broken bone, FYZICAL Poplar and Highland can help, regardless of how it happened. After the broken bone has been set at the hospital, or surgery performed for more serious breaks, our professional Physical Therapists can help you.
Even while still in a cast, Physical Therapy can help you with learning how to walk with a device, such as crutches, as necessary. It’s tricky if you’ve not done it before, but we’ll help you learn how to safely get in and out of a car, and even use stairs, with crutches. We can also help you carefully and appropriately mobilize the areas around the injury, such as with hand exercises when your arm is in a cast. Once any cast is removed, we can work with you to create a treatment strategy to help you recover fully, regaining full range of motion, strength, and mobility.