Michael Schumacher Health News & Update: F1 Legend to Recover from Injuries; Former Ferrari Boss Says Schumi is Reacting to Treatment [DETAILS]
Michael Schumacher Reacting to Treatment and May Recover
It's been close to three years since Michael Schumacher got involved in a terrible skiing accident at the Alps.
Former Ferrari boss Luca Cordero di Montezemolo announced that Schumacher, or Schumi, as called by his close friends, is going to recover from his injuries. The German F1 legend is said to be responding to his treatments well and is expected to pull through.
Michael Schumacher Latest Health Update
It was in December 2013 when Schumacher met his tragic skiing accident at the Alps. He was placed in a medically-induced coma to help heal his brain due to the extent of his injuries. He was then transferred to his mansion in Switzerland in 2014 where he has been receiving round-the-clock care from a team of medical experts.
There has been a massive media blackout regarding the current condition of Schumacher as his wife, Corinne, asked for the whole family's privacy. Due to this, there have been conflicting reports regarding Schumacher's condition.
According to Headlines & Global News, Schumacher is currently wheelchair-bound and paralyzed. He is also having memory problems and cannot talk.
Michael Schumacher Road to Recovery
Di Montezemolo announced that he knows Schumacher is responding to his expensive treatment. He adds that Schumacher's determination will help him recover from his current health woes.
"I'm very pleased to know that he is reacting," Di Montezemolo said, as noted by Metro. "I know how strong he is. I'm sure that thanks to his determination, which will be crucial, he will come out from this very, very difficult situation."
Michael Schumacher Recovery Speculations
Earlier this year, Di Montezemolo admitted that Schumacher's condition was "not good." His current statement regarding the German racer says otherwise. Schumacher's manager, Sabine Kehm, has talked several times with the media to correct false reports about Schumi's conditions.
Kehm pointed out several media outlets for inciting "false hopes" among fans and followers by reporting that Schumacher was able to walk again, Telegraph noted. It was also Kehm who reminded Schumi's fans of the F1 racing champion's achievements.
"We must accept it and hope with everything we have that with continued support and patience, he will one day be back with us," Kehm said. "Racing was his life and no one would have liked to have been here more than him."
What do you think of Di Montezemolo's statements about Schumacher's health?