So sorry to hear this. Are they giving you anything to prevent blood clots?
January 2021, I went up to the chicken coop to catch 2 chooks.
I remember the fall clearly and remember my arm resting against the electric fence being zapped... I even caught a chook as she tried to get between me and said fence. So lying on my back with a chicken on my chest I was thinking I didn't have my phone on me... eventually I got up to my feet and carried the chook down to the house.
day 3 saw me at emergency. They x-rayed my right ankle, nothing broken but I'd damaged the tendons and ligaments badly so it went into a bootie. They did ask if anywhere else hurt but compared to the ankle, the other areas were just a niggle.
After several weeks physio sent me to my gp who sent me for an ultrasound - grade 3 tears on ligaments and tendons in the right ankle bad enough to need referring to a consultant... he ordered mri of both legs from thigh down. The final outcome was a broken stress fracture in my left foot (3rd metatarsal), stress fractures in both tibia heads and 1 further down mid tibia, one of them exceptionally concerning and needing to go into a knee support (it was over 75% of the way through the head of the tibia and would have required a knee replacement if it had broken because of its location.
So at 6 weeks in, I was told 8 weeks totally non-weightbearing on either leg with my entire right leg in a 'bootie' from the thigh to my toes A follow up x-ray at 14 weeks in had me off my feet, still totally non-weightbearing on either leg for another 6 weeks (not healed well enough) and then a further 8 weeks before I was fully weightbearing again.
The accident was a simple fall in the garden that I got up and walked away from at the start of January. I wasn't fully weightbearing and walking again until the end of July!
I even had a bone density scan done during this because I was so concerned that maybe I needed more treatment for the osteoporosis I had been cleared of... nope, my bone density was above average and officially treated.