Damar Hamlin was released from a Buffalo hospital on Wednesday, more than a week after he went into cardiac arrest and had to be resuscitated during a game
A news release from the Bills quoted Dr Jamie Nadler as saying: “We have completed a series of tests and evaluation and in consultation with the team physicians, we are confident that Damar can be safely discharged.” Nadler said Hamlin will continue his rehabilitation with the Bills.
Hamlin is going home after spending two days undergoing tests at Buffalo General Medical Center. He was transferred to Buffalo after spending last week at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, where the 24-year-old from the Pittsburgh area experienced what doctors called “a remarkable recovery”.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Live: The Loop: Jair Bolsonaro hospitalised, Gareth Bale retires, Damar Hamlin returns to home stateThe news Australia is searching for, and all the news that happened while you snoozed: This is The Loop, your quick look at this morning's stories as they happen.
Read more »
Doctors say NFL player Damar Hamlin set off every ICU alarm as he celebrated Buffalo's season-ending winAfter a week in a Cincinnati hospital following his collapse during an NFL game, Damar Hamlin is back in Buffalo as he takes a massive step on his road to recovery from his cardiac arrest.
Read more »
Live: The Loop: Jair Bolsonaro hospitalised, Gareth Bale retires, Damar Hamlin returns to home stateThe news Australia is searching for, and all the news that happened while you snoozed: This is The Loop, your quick look at this morning's stories as they happen.
Read more »
Doctors say NFL player Damar Hamlin set off every ICU alarm as he celebrated Buffalo's season-ending winAfter a week in a Cincinnati hospital following his collapse during an NFL game, Damar Hamlin is back in Buffalo as he takes a massive step on his road to recovery from his cardiac arrest.
Read more »