THANK GOD FOR 3 WHEELS

[Camdenlake]

You did a great job of riding and saved her life. Good to hear that everything out for both of y'all.

Mike

:agree: Well done sir. That would be freaking scarry.

Josh

 

[bikeguy]

Glad you were able to catch her. That was a very scary situation. Hope she continues to do well. Sounds like you have quite a riding buddy.

Cotton

 

[Luckyme]

What an amazing save, for both of you. Yes, thank God you were on a stable machine. By the way, that photo of your Spyder RS looks awesome. Some nice add on's there.

 

[bruiser]

Anything with caffeine acts as a diuretic. That includes colas, mountain dew, coffee, tea etc. In order to stay properly hydrated you need to drink water before the ride/activity and during. Gator Aide is good if you're sweating alot such as during sports/exercise. It's good to know the signs/symptoms of dehydration, heat stress, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Scotty mentioned a wet cloth for heat related illness, he's correct. You can wet a cloth and spin it to cool it off. Ice packs work well to. I'm a former EMT/firefighter and taught combat first aid/buddy care while active duty. Glad your wife is recovering and AMEN for three wheels.

 

[Firefly]

Glad everything turned out well. Good advice from everyone. I always have a bottle of water in my cup holder and more in the trunk.


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD

 

[Luckyme]

I am always with a cold drink on these hot days too. Albeit, not always the best choices as often a convenient stores ice tea, or Diet Coke. The Butler was my first purchase when returning from Cuba in 90+ degree temps.

 

[MouthPiece]

Corbin.

Chris

 

[chickridin]

So glad to hear that you wife is ok. hyea: As for the 3 hr ER visit....that's good time. Good thing you weren't in our area when it happened. We have awesome Ambulance response time but you would have been in the ER for at least 6 hours.

 

[katnapper]

WOW!

Great job! Cyn had a bout once, but she was on her own bike. We got to a BBQ place and they helped get her kooled off, wet towels - ice and lots of water to drink!

Hot days on a bike tend to "dry" folks out faster than we think.