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Anonymous01/23/26, 12:19No.2858675
Any disabled hikers here who stick to easy trails?
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Anon01/28/26, 22:47No.2859465
/out/ has many mentally disabled "hikers" who never even leave their basements.
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Anon01/28/26, 23:50No.2859469
If it's not reachable via a metro line I don't go. It's 2010+16 tf do you mean "use your legs", bus or funicular might do
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Anon01/29/26, 06:32No.2859516
I walk with a cane and I hike, fish and forage. I stick to fairly easy/short trails that I can access by vehicle.
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Anon01/30/26, 07:18No.2859627
I prefer to walk long distances vs intense difficult hikes
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Anon01/30/26, 16:22No.2859652
I have p intense fibromyalgia and need to use crutches/a walker sometimes. If it's a day where I think I'll be fine I'll do moderate hikes and if I end up in pain during it I just man through it, which I know I shouldn't be doing at all but I literally can't fucking live like this anymore man. I have places to go and shit to see, I've kind of stopped caring. it's either this or straight up killing myself lol.
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Anon02/01/26, 22:02No.2859858
I have a pretty unique case of IBS which means i'm on the porcelain throne for 4 hours minimum at a time, but usually good to go afterwards. It's a bit of a gamble but I try to do a few miles a day and on the better days, there's a disused railway line that was converted into a walking track that I take to the next village and back. I make walking canes and hiking poles as a hobby, so usually take one along to make sure everything is assembled properly.
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Anon02/01/26, 23:41No.2859866
Kinda. I'm mostly blind in one eye after a cornea transplant. I have to take specialty eyedrops throughout the day to manage my eye pressure and to keep my body from rejecting the donor tissue. I don't really do extended trips anymore way offgrid; the logistics of keeping prescription meds like that which are sensitive to extreme temperatures and contamination is just too much for me to bother with.I'm happy with my day trips mostly. If I wanted to spend several days /out/ I would make sure to bring a partner and have them carry a backup bottle or two.
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Anon02/06/26, 05:28No.2860425
I was getting into hiking to go remote and do some gold panning for fun and enjoy the outdoors. I was slowly buying the pack, tent, foods, stove all the supplies and taking some easy day trips to build up experience and endurance but my hip started hurting (not from the hiking). Kept getting worse and soon I had to stop hiking for about two years. I had to get a hip replacement a few months ago and so far its working well. But now I am a lil concerned about " I fell and cant get up" out in the bonnies so I am hesitant to go for a hike again, but I still have all the crap I bougth.
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Anon02/06/26, 05:57No.2860428
I’ve had to slow down recently. I’ve been having issues with my lungs even though I don’t smoke. Had a lot of issues with pneumonia and asthma, so I just slow down and take more time. It’s been nice, just plop on a rock, maybe draw a bit, then get up and hike some more.
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Anon02/06/26, 07:24No.2860434
No but I've been thinking about taking my dad out on one to get him some exercise and bonding time.
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Anon02/10/26, 09:31No.2860838
I have nerve damage on the left side of my body. All the way down the left leg, chest, back, and down the left arm.I will be the first RECORDED person in my country to cross a wilderness preserve on foot. It will take 10 days. At first the pain was devastating, after some years I have grown to like being in pain, it motivates me.