11:06 AM PT – In his first interview with Buffalo media after the event, Damar Hamlin disclosed that commotio cordis was what caused him to pass out. Hamlin claimed that in order to arrive at his diagnosis, he sought the advice of other experts, all of whom reached the same verdict. By the way, receiving a hit to the chest might cause commotio cordis, which causes an erratic pulse and cardiac arrest.
Before formally declaring his intention to return to the football field, the safety started his session by expressing his gratitude for having gotten the greatest medical treatment in the wake of the disaster. 10:07 AM PT — Hamlin shared a video on Instagram of himself running on a football field during a recent exercise to mark the occasion.
Three and a half months after experiencing cardiac arrest during a game, Brandon Beane revealed Tuesday that Damar Hamlin is “fully cleared” to resume his football career and may put on his helmet and shoulder pads once more. Just a few minutes ago, the general manager of Buffalo revealed the amazing development, stating that Hamlin’s medical team is “in agreement” that he may resume his football career.
In fact, according to Beane, Hamlin has recently resumed working out, exactly as any other athlete would do after suffering an injury. Hamlin hasn’t played since his medical emergency on “Monday Night Football” on Jan. 2; nonetheless, he has exploited his close call to promote CPR instruction and easy access to AEDs. In a February interview with Michael Strahan, Hamlin declared his plans to return to the field, saying:
“That’s always the goal, like I said, as a competitor, I’m trying to do things to keep advancing my situation.” “Bu, I’m allowing that to be in God’s hands. I’m just thankful he gave me a second chance.” Sean McDermott, the coach of the Bills, also commented on the news, saying, Super excited for Damar. He’s moving forward one step at a time. We’ll provide all the mental health we can. Just taking it one day at a time.”
