LeBron's strange and unexplained numb right elbow is being chalked up as an injury, but several MRIs of his arm have shown no visible damage. Docs are puzzled. MS as a cause has not been brought up (clearly this isn't an episode of House) and let's hope it stays that way for basketball's brightest star.
That said, other than Lou Gehrig and his ALS, very few sports stars have had to cope with a neurological disease at the peak of their careers. Statistically that is surprising, especially for cold-weather sports often played indoors like hockey and, to a lesser extent, basketball.
If LeBron does have MS, it would change the face of our disease, giving it more exposure than a 1,000 Teri Garr's (sorry, Teri). But none of us would wish this disease on even our worst enemies. Best of luck, LeBron, with your medical mystery and know that you have friends at ActiveMSers regardless (although some of us may be Laker fans).
That said, other than Lou Gehrig and his ALS, very few sports stars have had to cope with a neurological disease at the peak of their careers. Statistically that is surprising, especially for cold-weather sports often played indoors like hockey and, to a lesser extent, basketball.
If LeBron does have MS, it would change the face of our disease, giving it more exposure than a 1,000 Teri Garr's (sorry, Teri). But none of us would wish this disease on even our worst enemies. Best of luck, LeBron, with your medical mystery and know that you have friends at ActiveMSers regardless (although some of us may be Laker fans).
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