I’m sorry I read this and I thought you were talking about your prosthetic

A lot of people are still asking how did you lose it... perhaps you should put a voice or text to the end of the videos telling to see the pinned comment?

I’m so sorry I thought you were born without a leg!

Did you get the new prosthetic

Isn’t that clinic just down the street from a brewery?

your not afraid of being leg less!!☺️🤩

@@Alexis_Noboo you’re* and what does that even mean 💀

@@adamsdiwhy The why in your name is appropriate. Like, why do you open your mouth. The cost is irrelevant when it comes to independence, comfort and mobility. That's also where insurance helps. I repeat. The smile on her face is worth more than any value you can put on the item that gave her that smile

You just copy and paste from Mrbeast Chris

@Coocing Chanel BOTTTTT

We have the same name. Also I agree.

@@ryleestruthers4 lol

@@drawingaesthetic4258 Bot?

It’s probably got a tension spring that gets stretched when she puts the heel of the foot down and puts weight on it.

@@SeraliaAerials okay, that makes alot if sense

And will it be better for the spots at the end of your leg? Where you need that silicone thing to not have as much pain and friction? Will that be problem be reduced?? Ohh I can't wait for the video about the differences! 😍🥰

What make and model number is it, please? New amputee 4/18. Have no idea what to expect.

@@moonbunny1chuk964 A Blatchford Echelon model!

@@trushapatel5568 Thank you!

What brand & type???

I may be wrong but I believe what you're referencing is when she said insurance doesn't cover prosthetic feet/ankles that accommodate for different heel heights. Insurance will cover ankles that have this accommodative motion for inclines and such as long as both her prosthetist and doctor adequately note that it's an appropriate foot for her and her activities of daily living as well as her activity level. They basically have to justify to her insurance that the foot/ankle will help her return to her previous activity level. It also heavily relies on which insurance she has, the reimbursement policies of the state she lives in, etc. Seems easy but insurance is really good at saying no. Hope this helped! :)

@@panini4200 I am pretty sure you're spot on. It's been some time since I saw that video. I remember her talking about how expensive it was to get in the first place, and how insurance doesn't always cough up for replacement parts, like feet. You helped a lot. Have a great day!

They give it to you on a trial basis usually for a week or so. Then you bring it back and that's when they put your old foot back on, order your new foot and start the insurance process. People who end up loving them are always sad to have to give them back but we work super hard to try to do the paperwork as quickly as possible. Seeing people that excited is the best part of the job.

The socket shape might be a problem, but maybe