Ridgewaycynic2013 Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago 3 minutes ago, HOUSE said: It was just a little prick That's what the Chargers' doctor told Tyrod. That's what they said about the Chargers' doctor. 🤔 Quote
SirAndrew Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Things happen in medicine, but I often wonder about team doctors. Makes you wonder if they get the best of the best, because it seems the job might entail doing things against common practice. I’m not necessarily referring to this, but everything it takes for players to stay on the field. Quote
Low Positive Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 2 hours ago, Guns N' Rosen said: Sung to the tune of, "how deep is your love" 😃 Thanks for the disco ear worm. 1 Quote
Mr. WEO Posted 45 minutes ago Posted 45 minutes ago 9 hours ago, Richard Noggin said: Hurts the Steelers, which is fine by me. Also hurts the Dolphins, because more meaningless wins for them will mean worse draft position, I guess? And also hurts the Patriots, if the Bills win on Sunday, because a motivated week 18 Dolphins team on an impressive late-season run could be formidable with momentum and nothing to lose? And moreover, hopefully, helps ALL players by shining another light on player health and medical treatment, given that we've potentially seen this type of procedure-caused "injury" play out previously (and with MAJOR impact to the player in question: Tyrod Taylor of course)? 9 hours ago, Herc11 said: I HIGHLY doubt this had anything to do with pain killers being administered and "popping" a lung. You wouldn't be putting a local that deep and through the ribs. Locals aren't given that deep and neither are opioids or nsaids. Maybe he had a pleural effusion and they were doing a thoracentesis. That very well could have done it, and it happens more frequently than you would imagine. Tyrod was getting a thoracic nerve block, got a pneumothorax, which quickly and spontaneously resolves in most such cases. The main impact that injury had was forcing the Chargers to come to grips with the reality that TT had no business being their starter when they had just drafted Herbert. TT is still starting games in the NFL. Pleural effusions are far more significant and secondary typically to a serious primary pulmonary or secondary abdominal process. Pro athletes typically aren't walking around with these and even if he had one there's no chance an effusion would be drained outside of a hospital--in an NFL training room especially. No matter what adjunnt imaging a provider uses to inject local to do a thoracic nerve block, the risk of pneumothorax is never zero. 1 Quote
SoonerBillsFan Posted 31 minutes ago Posted 31 minutes ago I hope he sees them and goes public. This reeks of a HC and staff trying anything to keep their jobs. Quote
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