This morning we had an appointment for David to be fitted for a new AFO (the brace for his foot) at 8:30am.  I went out for a shortened walk, and got David up at 7:45am, and we were out the door by 8:15am.  Got to the appointment on time, and the guy tried one of the braces that were recommended, and the first one fit great.  Now, they process a request through the insurance and order one.  It should be here in two weeks he said, and I told him it was not a rush because we won’t be here.

Then off to Dr Young, the Neurologist.  But, before getting to the Doctor’s office, we had a few minutes so we stopped at Koffi.  As we were heading back to the car, a gentleman walked past me as I was opening the car, and putting stuff away, and he said, “Nice legs partner”.  David was curious to know what he said that made me laugh, as he was trailing behind.  I told him and he just rolled his eyes.  OK, the guy was old and he was wearing a cowboy hat (Howdy partner!), but I thought it was a nice compliment.  Blade also thinks I have nice legs.  Dr Young was very nice, as usual, and glad that the dizziness has subsided, as is David.  We have to see him again when we get back from Paris.  He didn’t say a word about my legs though.

Then, to Tennis.  It was a busy morning!  Tennis went really well, and David is seeming more confident with his stance and his stamina is getting better.  I made an appointment for me for next week after David’s lesson, which will be good, I think.  Bill also neglected to comment on my legs, which I thought was strange.

Then home, and the pool.  We also took a walk in Ruth Hardy Park, and again, David walked longer than usual, which was great.  I made another vegetable curry tonight, and it was pretty good.  Have to continue my exploration of curries.  We caught up on Law & Order: SVU and Glee.  Well, not completely caught up, but getting there.  Then the blog and book.  More brain science with the book, but we are both hanging in there.  She warned that these two chapters were chock full of science, and encouraged the reader to stick with them, and not skip over.