He was in a traffic accident six years ago that left his lower body paralyzed. He has no movement from the waist down and is forced to live in a wheelchair. He married two years ago and lives in a barrier-free house. He receives a small amount of assistance from his wife. Because he cannot defecate or urinate naturally, he has her help with bowel movements once a week. He handles his own catheterization usually, but when he has a cold or cannot get out of bed, he has her do it. When traveling or unable to use a restroom for long periods, he lives with an indwelling catheter, which he cannot insert himself. Additionally, when he lacks strength in his arms due to illness, he receives help with transfers from his wheelchair to the toilet, bed to wheelchair, or wheelchair to car. He experiences spasticity and phantom limb pain at night and in the mornings. He feels guilty for waking her up to get massages or medicine each time he is in pain, but he is grateful for the help. He can drive because his car is equipped with hand controls for paraplegics. Sitting in the wheelchair for too long can cause pressure sores, which sometimes lead to fevers and hospitalization. He has a gentle personality and truly loves his wife.