Germany to see healing hands or hans wolfgang

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Hi all do you think our injured namely Jamie E and moore and etc..... should head over to germany before the season as a check up to clear up their aliments it worked to some degree last time they were in germany.

Healing hands or hans wolfgang is the magic touch that's needed.

All in all I don't want a repeat of the injury debarcle of 2019 and look to 2020 as a year of being injury free as much as possible.

[watt price tully]

Que?

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=e7mpClSPyhk

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Its a good idea sending them to germany to see the dr

[Woods Of Ypres]

hi 90 nice
Wohlfahrt I believe, not Wolfgang
personally i think this guy is over hyped
I am sure we sent Ben Reid over there and he continued to break down

[LaurieHolden]

[stui magpie]

Maybe send them to Bon Jovi?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EhjSzibOIH4

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Worth a try in January

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Any news on this idea any players seeking assistance with thier injuires

[Skids]

Steer well clear of Germany.....

In 2018, a 25-year-old German man was on a ski trip with a friend when he became trapped by an avalanche and knocked unconscious. On top of a broken hip and ruptured spleen, the incident left him with small muscle spasms that plagued him whenever he moved.

In part, this was caused by the oxygen deprivation he had experienced beneath the snow. But an avalanche is not easy to survive, and he was a lucky survivor. Soon, he was on the road to recovery.

But the story didn’t end there. Several weeks later, he made a startling discovery. Whenever he tried to solve sudoku puzzles, seizures would develop in his left arm. Strangely, they immediately disappeared when he stopped solving the puzzles.

After doctors scanned his brain, they found that the seizures were triggered by strenuous activity in the right central parietal cortex, a part of the brain that deals with processing visuospatial information. Whenever the man’s 3-D imagination was activated, such as by imagining three-dimensional numbers while solving sudoku, the seizures would result.

The reason? While buried beneath the snow, he suffered from hypoxia, a condition where the brain and tissue do not get enough oxygen. This led to the death of the inhibitory fibers in his brain, which resulted in overactivation in the cortex whenever he used it.

The good news was that physical therapy was able to lessen the muscle spasms, improving his quality of life. The bad news was that the man had no choice but to give up sudoku, his favorite pastime.

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[Albert Parker]

^Not after the avalanche. No

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