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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.MikeReiss Twitter:
"As reporters arrived in the Patriots locker room today, Jerod Mayo was seen on crutches with a brace on his right leg."
Don't think he'd even be in there if he wasn't expected back in a matter of weeks.
Torn MCLs do not require surgery. Even if it's a complete tear.
MikeReiss Twitter:
"As reporters arrived in the Patriots locker room today, Jerod Mayo was seen on crutches with a brace on his right leg."
Don't think he'd even be in there if he wasn't expected back in a matter of weeks.
Torn MCLs do not require surgery. Even if it's a complete tear.
There are still conflicting reports on how serious it is. Especially after the Tom Curran piece at the beginning of this year, I will not believe any medical report coming out of Foxboro unless they reveal it officially.
Howzit from Hawaii..first post..was reading through some stuff..this could be totally unrelated..and of course is pure speculation, but i found this to be an interesting article on platelet rich plasma therapy and injuries..
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/02/17/sports/17blood.html?pagewanted=1&_r=1
"The technique played its most glaring role with Mr. Ward, a receiver who left that Baltimore game in the first quarter with a sprain of the medial collateral ligament in his right knee. The next day, he was injected with a form of PRP therapy called autologous conditioned plasma, which features different proportions of platelets and other cells. Along with strenuous rehabilitation and hyperbaric oxygen therapy, Ward recovered enough to make two catches in the Super Bowl, in which the Steelers beat the Arizona Cardinals.
“I was next in line, the next guinea pig,” Mr. Ward said, referring to Mr. Polamalu’s experience with platelet-rich plasma. “I think it really helped me. The injury that I had was a severe injury, maybe a four- or six-week injury. In order for me to go out there and play in two weeks, I don’t think anyone with a grade-2 M.C.L. sprain gets back that fast.”
Howzit from Hawaii..first post..was reading through some stuff..this could be totally unrelated..and of course is pure speculation, but i found this to be an interesting article on platelet rich plasma therapy and injuries..
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/02/17/sports/17blood.html?pagewanted=1&_r=1
"The technique played its most glaring role with Mr. Ward, a receiver who left that Baltimore game in the first quarter with a sprain of the medial collateral ligament in his right knee. The next day, he was injected with a form of PRP therapy called autologous conditioned plasma, which features different proportions of platelets and other cells. Along with strenuous rehabilitation and hyperbaric oxygen therapy, Ward recovered enough to make two catches in the Super Bowl, in which the Steelers beat the Arizona Cardinals.
“I was next in line, the next guinea pig,” Mr. Ward said, referring to Mr. Polamalu’s experience with platelet-rich plasma. “I think it really helped me. The injury that I had was a severe injury, maybe a four- or six-week injury. In order for me to go out there and play in two weeks, I don’t think anyone with a grade-2 M.C.L. sprain gets back that fast.”