The Spanish tennis player visited his personal doctor in Barcelona and determined that after a few days of physical maintenance, he would return to the court to see how his left foot had evolved.
Rafael Nadal dedicated himself Sunday to Roland Garros and thus won his 14th Paris title and the 22nd Grand Slam title in his entire career. The contest not only left a historic mark, but also, he again showed the physical ailments of the Spaniard in his left foot and today wednesday found out the medical report after studying in Barcelona.
Nadal visited his personal doctor, Angel Ruiz Cotorroat the Teknon clinic in Barcelona where he underwent studies on his left foot due to the chronic injury he was suffering with Müller-Weiss syndrome– and where it was made “a pulsed radio frequency treatment on various nerves involved in the area of injury sustained. These are sensory nerves that cover the pain in the affected area and give it sensitivity. With this treatment the vein is temporarily numb“, explanation of the part.
In addition, the medical report mentioned that the Spanish tennis player he will be three to four days with normal physical activity, but physical maintenance, after which he will return to the courts as long as the response of his foot is positive. “We don’t rule out that a second treatment could be carried out depending on evolution next week.“, said the statement.
The treatment aims to produce the least possible pain for the affected part of the foot what’s up with the spanish tennis player and prevent entry as happened before in the tournament of Roland Garros and get to Wimbledon on June 27 in a good way.
Rafael Nadal after winning Roland Garros: he visited his doctor in Barcelona using crutches
Müller-Weiss syndrome, the disease that Rafael Nadal suffers from
Müller-Weis syndromes, or also known as scaphoid osteochondritis, is a degenerative injury suffered by the Spaniard in his left foot that weakens the bone in that area and causes an anomaly in the tissue. It is a chronic disease that until now has no cure that is 100% effective.
Nadal has lived with the disease since he was diagnosed in 2005 when he was just 19 years old. Although, in September 2021, he had already undergone a scaphoid intervention of his left foot that, at first, was thought to make it difficult for him to return to the circuit.
After getting Roland Garros, Nadal became clear about his future and the treatment that should be followed on his foot and explained: “If it works, I’ll keep playing, if not, it’s a different story, I’ll consider if I’m willing to have surgery “.
Source: Tycsports
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