When Michael Schumacher
weeks ago he was taken to his house in Gland (Switzerland), leaving the
hospital where he had been admitted, was interpreted as a sign of improvement in the German state of health after his serious skiing accident. However, time passes and no news about it takes some specialists think that his recovery is not being effective. It is the case of Gary Harstein, medical exdelegado of the International Automobile Federation (FIA), which told the Daily Mail has been quite pessimistic about it.
Hartstein believes time is running against heptcampeón Formula 1: "As time passes it becomes less likely that Schumacher can present a significant evolution" also was skeptical about some information in that respect. "We are told in tone almost triumphant that Michael is no longer in a coma. But that's not new, I think it is a cynical way of using language to make it seem really something that probably is false. "
And discusses his reasons for advocating this position: "IF Michael had the slightest consciousness they would have reported that expression had problems and were trying to improve, just as if you were learning to walk, read or write again." His medical experience is what leads him to be so cautious about it: "The life expectancy of a patient with no neurological evolution goes from months to a few years" Therefore, Hartstein believes the world should be. prepared for what he calls "a long farewell to the greatest racing star."
In this same information, the British newspaper estimated at 127,000 euros weekly money Schumacher's family is spending on treatment in pursuing recovery. A quantity that is used in the fifteen specialists working with former rider in a clinic they built in their home in Switzerland with the most advanced medical equipment. Physiotherapists are trying preserves the muscle mass of the patient, nutritionists who care for their food and, of course, neurologists who constantly monitor their status. All efforts, for now, seem to give the desired results.
Hartstein believes time is running against heptcampeón Formula 1: "As time passes it becomes less likely that Schumacher can present a significant evolution" also was skeptical about some information in that respect. "We are told in tone almost triumphant that Michael is no longer in a coma. But that's not new, I think it is a cynical way of using language to make it seem really something that probably is false. "
And discusses his reasons for advocating this position: "IF Michael had the slightest consciousness they would have reported that expression had problems and were trying to improve, just as if you were learning to walk, read or write again." His medical experience is what leads him to be so cautious about it: "The life expectancy of a patient with no neurological evolution goes from months to a few years" Therefore, Hartstein believes the world should be. prepared for what he calls "a long farewell to the greatest racing star."
In this same information, the British newspaper estimated at 127,000 euros weekly money Schumacher's family is spending on treatment in pursuing recovery. A quantity that is used in the fifteen specialists working with former rider in a clinic they built in their home in Switzerland with the most advanced medical equipment. Physiotherapists are trying preserves the muscle mass of the patient, nutritionists who care for their food and, of course, neurologists who constantly monitor their status. All efforts, for now, seem to give the desired results.
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