Michael Schumacher, his health worries experts

Tuesday, November 4 - 3:22 p.m.

While Michael Schumacher is always kept in great secrecy at his home, Dr. Gary Hartstein provides some reassuring news on the health of the seven-time world champion Formula 1. It even advises fans of Michael Schumacher to ' prepare for the worst. "

The Daily Mail understands, according to an article published early this week, many lucky the whole family enthroned on the nightstand Michael Schumacher at his home in Switzerland. The wife of former Formula 1 driver, Corinna Schumacher, it would always be a stone full of meaning, to keep the hope of seeing her husband walk and talk again. Because the observation made by the British newspaper is quite alarmist. Returning home after heavy work and the creation of a last space art medical home, the seven time world champion F1 receives the care physiotherapists, doctors, nutritionists ... Nurses and experts in neurology also relay his bedside, under conditions of strict security. Security has been enhanced around the champion home for no paparazzi photo that would pick up LA around the world. All people - including medical personnel - must submit their mobile phone at the entrance. Tents have been installed to protect even Michael Schumacher the outside world.

"The tragic reality is that Schumacher has made ​​little progress'

This week the Daily Mail revealed that "the tragic reality is that Schumacher, one of the world's richest athletes, has made ​​little progress." Although the latest news of the family show a slow and steady improvement in his health, the champion remains in a state of "minimal consciousness." Michael Schumacher can move his eyes and respond to simple questions by blinking eyes. But the old driver still can not move, speak or follow instructions. Dr. Gary Hartstein, who officiated in Formula 1, believes that the likelihood of life Michael Schumacher return to some semblance of normality is almost zero . He even asked the fans of the German champion "prepare for the worst" Gary Hartstein said. "We were told, as if it was a triumph that Michael was no longer in a coma. It is not new to me, but think this is a very cynical use of language, using the truth to give an impression that is certainly false. As time passes, it becomes less likely that Michael emerges significantly. Life expectancy for a patient in a coma that is not improved neurologically measured in months. The world is witnessing the long "goodbye" to the biggest star of the automotive world. "
By Simon Bardet