Shreyas Iyer admitted in Hospital: The news of Indian ODI team vice-captain Shreyas Iyer suddenly being admitted to a hospital in Sydney has surprised everyone. According to the information, Iyer has suffered from internal bleeding problem. In such a situation, he has been kept in the ICU of the hospital as a precaution. He may have to stay in the hospital for about 5 to 7 days. However, it will depend on how his recovery will be.
Internal bleeding after injury to ribs
Shreyas Iyer suffered a rib injury during the third and last match of the ODI series played in Sydney. He suffered this injury due to Alex Carey being caught by Harshit Rana in the 34th over of the Australian innings. Shreyas Iyer, who was at backward point, took that catch while running backwards. But he could not save himself from getting hurt.
His condition was very bad due to the injury. He was seen falling on his stomach and chest and screaming in pain on the field, after which the medical team took him outside the field. But, now keeping in mind the seriousness of his injury, he has been admitted to Sydney hospital.
You may have to stay in the hospital for about a week.
Shreyas Iyer is not a member of the Indian team in the T20 series against Australia. Even after this, the team management stopped him in Australia only for his treatment. According to the report, the decision to keep Iyer in ICU has been taken due to the risk of infection due to internal bleeding. Now the number of days he will remain admitted in the hospital will completely depend on his recovery. However, it is feared that he will have to stay in the hospital for about a week.
BCCI’s big update on Shreyas Iyer’s injury
BCCI Secretary Devjit Saikia, while giving a big update on Shreyas Iyer’s injury, said that the scan has revealed that he has an injury in his spleen. At present, his treatment is going on and his condition is currently stable. Devjit Saikia told that Iyer is recovering well. BCCI’s medical team is in constant touch with the specialist doctors of Sydney and is keeping an eye on them.
