Head knocks etc do not aggravate or cause. He could be a teacher and get the same outcome. Stress, etc do not increase likelihood.skeptic wrote: ↑Mon 09 Nov 2020 8:59pmIs the affected by playing football.SAINT-LEE wrote: ↑Mon 09 Nov 2020 8:47pmGhost Like wrote: ↑Mon 09 Nov 2020 6:45pmI don't quite understand this. Higgins has returned and played X number of games for the best team in the comp after his episode. I am sure the medical team, a team who has and is monitoring McCartin & Roberton. I've total faith in Higgins doctors & our doctors.
I think he can only improve us. He has plenty to prove.
I don't want anyone to think I don't like the lad. He has talent.
He also has a genetic condition called Intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH), also known as cerebral bleed, is a type of intracranial bleed that occurs within the brain tissue or ventricles. Basically his blood vessels can weaken and burst, causing localised bleeding in his brain. Symptoms range from blurry vision and migraines to the rare - death. This will not go away. Its incurable but also may never reoccur in this severity again. It also can not be predicted like someone with diabetes can test blood sugars.
He had become quite wonky, missing targets by hand and foot as well as consuming a lot of analgesics. The club doctors pulled him aside only for him to admit it had been occurring for weeks. He went for a scan and the brain bleed was found resulting in two major surgeries.
He did recover which is awesome. Next time he might not.
This is the thing, its more than a calculated risk, it is known he gets brain bleeds and could permanently affect his life.
I mean obviously a head knock is one thing but is the condition aggravated by intensive exercise?
Is it something that he perhaps had to get better at managing or does he essentially live with it and it happens when he does?
It seriously may never happen. Many people with this condition have zero incidence.