Following Shreyas Iyer’s spleen injury sustained during the third ODI match against Australia in Sydney, India’s T20I skipper Suryakumar Yadav gave a positive health report. Iyer was hospitalized after leaving the field during the incident, which happened while he was making a catch to dismiss Alex Carey. Iyer has been released from the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at a hospital in Sydney, thankfully, and is stable.
Following an impact injury, the 30-year-old was taken to the hospital right away, where tests showed that his spleen was lacerated. Before the BCCI medical team helped stabilize him, there was a reported significant decline in his vitals, indicating that the situation was initially serious.
Suryakumar gave media an update on his teammate’s health prior to the opening Twenty20 International match against Australia in Canberra.
The right-handed hitter has been discharged from the intensive care unit and is reportedly making a steady recovery. He is still being monitored, but his condition has much improved, according to a BCCI source.
The medical staff at the BCCI has been actively collaborating with Sydney-based physicians to track Iyer’s development. The head of the Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Centre for Sports Medicine, the BCCI Medical Panel, and the ICC Medical Committee, Dr. Dinshaw Pardiwala, received Iyer’s medical reports and praised the on-site medical team for their prompt action, which helped to stabilize the cricket player’s condition.
“As soon as I learned of his injuries, I called our physiotherapist Kamlesh Jain to inquire about any updates. Iyer is stable now that he is returning phone calls. It appears to be doing well because he is talking to people and has doctors around him. “He’ll be under observation for the next few days,” he stated.
Australian T20I captain Surya also hailed Shreyas Iyer tenacity, referring to him as a unique talent. Additionally, he appeared hopeful about Iyer’s recuperation and disclosed plans to accompany him back to India.
Although these incidents are extremely uncommon, it is regrettable what transpired. But for exceptional talent like Shreyas Iyer, uncommon things happen. It’s all good by God’s mercy. “We will take him to India after the series,” Surya continued. “Sath hi le jayenge usko ghar.”
The right-handed hitter has been discharged from the intensive care unit and is reportedly making a steady recovery. He is still being monitored, but his condition has much improved, according to a BCCI source.
The medical staff at the BCCI has been actively collaborating with Sydney-based physicians to track Shreyas Iyer development. The head of the Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Centre for Sports Medicine, the BCCI Medical Panel, and the ICC Medical Committee, Dr. Dinshaw Pardiwala, received Iyer’s medical reports and praised the on-site medical team for their prompt action, which helped to stabilize the cricket player’s condition.
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