Dr Rosenrosen
Ramon Vega
This is pure, utter speculation by people who apparently haven't examined or been in the same room with Ryan, but still positive reporting:
https://www.theguardian.com/football/2017/jan/23/hull-city-ryan-mason-next-season
"Hull City hopeful Ryan Mason will be back for start of next season"
"The early indications are that Ryan Mason is set to make a full recovery from his fractured skull and should be back in Hull City’s first team by the start of next season....
“Ryan Mason would be expected to follow a gradual return to play protocol and the first step is complete rest, which means no stimulation,” said Dr Michael Grey, a reader in rehabilitation neuroscience at the University of East Anglia who specialises in concussion and sports-related head injuries. “Then, after complete rest, comes gentle exercise, all with continuous monitoring to check there are no symptoms, no fatigue or dizziness or headaches.”
Without knowledge of the specifics of Mason’s injury it is impossible to offer a precise prognosis. But the fact he was in the operating theatre for a relatively short time and able to talk to his team-mate Michael Dawson, along with Hull’s club secretary and medical staff when they visited him on Monday morning, is enormously encouraging.
Skull fractures come in assorted forms but operations are required when bone presses on the fracture, fragments break loose or a bleed occurs. “The fracture’s not really the problem,” Grey said. “Bones knit – the big issue is damage to the brain tissue and making sure that’s properly healed. But once recovery’s complete, heading balls should be fine.” ....
As he rests in a darkened room, Mason has reason to sense sunshine on the far horizon."
"The early indications are that Ryan Mason is set to make a full recovery from his fractured skull and should be back in Hull City’s first team by the start of next season....
“Ryan Mason would be expected to follow a gradual return to play protocol and the first step is complete rest, which means no stimulation,” said Dr Michael Grey, a reader in rehabilitation neuroscience at the University of East Anglia who specialises in concussion and sports-related head injuries. “Then, after complete rest, comes gentle exercise, all with continuous monitoring to check there are no symptoms, no fatigue or dizziness or headaches.”
Without knowledge of the specifics of Mason’s injury it is impossible to offer a precise prognosis. But the fact he was in the operating theatre for a relatively short time and able to talk to his team-mate Michael Dawson, along with Hull’s club secretary and medical staff when they visited him on Monday morning, is enormously encouraging.
Skull fractures come in assorted forms but operations are required when bone presses on the fracture, fragments break loose or a bleed occurs. “The fracture’s not really the problem,” Grey said. “Bones knit – the big issue is damage to the brain tissue and making sure that’s properly healed. But once recovery’s complete, heading balls should be fine.” ....
As he rests in a darkened room, Mason has reason to sense sunshine on the far horizon."
https://www.theguardian.com/football/2017/jan/23/hull-city-ryan-mason-next-season
