bobholly39
Registered User
- Mar 10, 2013
- 23,562
- 17,012
It was stated his blood clot was non life threatening.You should be ashamed, comparing a player that can play with a little booboo with someone who has blood clot and will miss the game.
It's not life threatening, but it can be career ending.After everything that happened go his dad, now he has to go through this? I really thought he’d turned a corner. Poor kid, and I’m really grateful that it’s not considered life threatening
it's career ending if he's on blood thinners indefinitelyIt's not life threatening, but it can be career ending.
Really unfortunate stuff.
Its very hard for a peripheral blood clot to be life threatening. Unless you have a significant PFO or other right to left shunt in the heart. The real risk here is that you can't take head contact if you are on blood thinners and protocol is 3 months of it.It was stated his blood clot was non life threatening.
You should be ashamed of yourself for causing an argument for literally no reason.
he wont be because it was provoked (air flight, intense hockey). That assumes he doesnt have a major risk factor for clotting in his thrombosis workup.it's career ending if he's on blood thinners indefinitely
Fred AndersenHappened to Kreider a few years back
Do they? Or are they simply people whose health status is a matter of public interest, so it gets reported in the media, after being people whose health status is a critical business asset and so are rigorously examined?why do pro athletes get so many blood clots ?
Is hockey a bigger culprit than other sports ?
Fred Andersen was another recent one.
Whilst the second part of your statement certainly applies, athletes are also at a higher risk of DVT/blood clots vs. the general population due to several factors:Do they? Or are they simply people whose health status is a matter of public interest, so it gets reported in the media, after being people whose health status is a critical business asset and so are rigorously examined?