I think his issue is treatable, unlike the genetic defect of Floyd. I think there's a chance he'll be back a la Andrew Jones.
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Completely different medical situations.Don't see doctors clearing him to play football. Odds are he will announce retiring like Floyd did. Just a matter of when.
But both involving head/neck in a very violent collision sport in a time when society is all into the media uproar over safety in the sport. Do you really think a doctor is going to jeopardize his practice by clearing anyone after what Brown has gone through ?Completely different medical situations.
If the blood clot can be fully and successfully treated, then yes. It’s Andrew Jones all over again as noted by others above.But both involving head/neck in a very violent collision sport in a time when society is all into the media uproar over safety in the sport. Do you really think a doctor is going to jeopardize his practice by clearing anyone after what Brown has gone through ?
It’s a fair point. I would leave it up to the medical experts. Mayo Clinic types. The problem could be aberrational, or potentially chronic. The question will be to assess his risk factors and the probability of a reoccurrence versus an average person. If his is higher, sadly, game over.you say blood clot(s) to me and I'm apprehensive about what my future life is going to be like
So did Michael Irvin.It’s a fair point. I would leave it up to the medical experts. Mayo Clinic types. The problem could be aberrational, or potentially chronic. The question will be to assess his risk factors and the probability of a reoccurrence versus an average person. If his is higher, sadly, game over.
Perhaps related, most know that Earl had a chronic spinal stenosis (De Gabriel Floyd) issue while he was as taking massive hits and dishing them out as well. One has to wonder if Earl would have ever played college football if he had been diagnosed with the problem at an early age. But, I digress.
These days, Earl would (hopefully) be diagnosed the same way DF was and would then make a decision based on that....I don't think he knew that until after he had hung up his cleats after his NFL career...It’s a fair point. I would leave it up to the medical experts. Mayo Clinic types. The problem could be aberrational, or potentially chronic. The question will be to assess his risk factors and the probability of a reoccurrence versus an average person. If his is higher, sadly, game over.
Perhaps related, most know that Earl had a chronic spinal stenosis (De Gabriel Floyd) issue while he was as taking massive hits and dishing them out as well. One has to wonder if Earl would have ever played college football if he had been diagnosed with the problem at an early age. But, I digress.
Blood clot in the brain....What caused this clot ? Was it due to possible brain hemorrhage at some point due to head trauma caused by football ? Brain location makes it a head issue.But both involving head/neck in a very violent collision sport in a time when society is all into the media uproar over safety in the sport. Do you really think a doctor is going to jeopardize his practice by clearing anyone after what Brown has gone through ?
I've tried keeping up with status of DB but I did not recall his injury status being a result of head / neck issue ???
I'm less than concerned about the contact part as I am how his body will react to the strain of physical activity. What is going to happen when his heart is pumping blood at 80% capacity. That is a huge factor in strokes.
We keep wondering will a blow to his head cause another stroke, I think if there is going to be a issue it's going to happen when he is exerting himself at a very high level.