What is a potential risk for Roger Clinton post-treatment?

Impaired mobility is a significant risk for patients after treatment, particularly if they have undergone surgery or have had a condition that affects their physical capabilities. This can occur due to pain, weakness, or complications from treatment that restrict movement. Factors such as limited range of motion, the need for assistance in performing activities of daily living, or physical therapy requirements can all contribute to the risk of mobility impairment.

While other issues like inadequate nutrition and excessive fluid intake can occur in a post-treatment scenario, they are often contingent on specific patient circumstances or treatment types. Enhanced sensory perception is generally not a recognized risk following most medical treatments and does not typically rise as a concern in a post-treatment context. Thus, the focus on impaired mobility addresses a broad, commonly observed risk that aligns with the typical recovery challenges patients face after medical interventions.