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I'd hang on to them for a while if I were you, as it's probably too early to make a decision either way.
My twin brother had a type of bone cancer a few years ago and after several months of chemotherapy and an operation to remove the top half of the fibula in his right leg, plus two more operations over the next two years, thankfully he has fully recovered.
And despite having slightly less bones than most people he still rides about 60 to 70 miles a week commuting, and is doing the London Marathon in April.
No-one could ever have predicted that 5 years ago, especially as he smoked and didn't really do much exercise at all before the cancer.
The human body has an incredible capacity to adapt and overcome.
So as I say, hang on to the bikes if you can, for inspiration while you're recovering.
All the best
Paul
My twin brother had a type of bone cancer a few years ago and after several months of chemotherapy and an operation to remove the top half of the fibula in his right leg, plus two more operations over the next two years, thankfully he has fully recovered.
And despite having slightly less bones than most people he still rides about 60 to 70 miles a week commuting, and is doing the London Marathon in April.
No-one could ever have predicted that 5 years ago, especially as he smoked and didn't really do much exercise at all before the cancer.
The human body has an incredible capacity to adapt and overcome.
So as I say, hang on to the bikes if you can, for inspiration while you're recovering.
All the best
Paul