Michael Schumacher's life underwent a major transformation for more than two years. F1 formula athlete was seriously injured in a skiing accident in 2013 and fans feared for the condition of their idol at the time. Fortunately, though, Michael Schumacher's recovery unfolded in stages for the past year in the eyes of the public.
One year after the accident, Schumacher fans are still not encouraged to get their hopes up. Reportedly, the athlete still has a long way to go towards complete recovery after having sustained head injuries in a skiing accident in Meribel's French Alps resort.
Schumacher's manager, Sabine Kehm, reportedly revealed that her client's recovery could be:
" a long time."
Schumacher's manager's disclosed this analysis after another athlete observed that Schumacher was only starting to reach out via eye communication. Professional F1 driver, Philippe Streiff, remarked that Schumacher has started recognizing people he was close to, as he started to recover little by little.
Meanwhile, the surgeon who performed the operation on Schumacher did not admit to giving any medical information to Streiff about his patient's medical condition, as reported.
A Breathe Cast article reported that the athlete has finally gotten out of his comatose condition. Schumacher has been out of a comatose state since June 16, 2014. However, Schumacher has still since been confined in bed, having mobility problems.
An article in Carscoops indicated that Schumacher was released from the hospital in September 2014 after a nine-month stay. To this day, the injured athlete still undergoes medical treatment at home.
The same article from Breathe Cast reported that the legendary athlete was wearing a helmet at the time of the accident. After having gotten into the accident, Schumacher underwent brain hemorrhage surgery. After the surgery was completed, the athlete got into a comatose state.
Well-wishers are keeping their fingers crossed for Schumacher's speedy recovery. Hopefully, things will turn out for the better for the athlete in the long run, like how it used to be.
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