LaMarcus Aldridge out indefinitely *Update cleared to return to bball activities*

[Alexander The Great]

the NBA is dying brehs....literally

 

[Mr. Jack Napier]

Wow....this came out of nowhere.

No Curry, Klay, Draymond, Iggy, Kawhi or LMA for the big primetime game tonight.

 

[Donald Trumps Twitter]

He's going to Have to start dieting and eat healthy.


I wonder if he had a tachycardia or bradycardia?

 

[Fortunate Lee]

this is serious..better be careful with him..you dont want him to be the first nba player dying on the court.

 

[BXKingPin82]

Didnt he have this problem coming outa college?

 

[Tookalossfellbackcameback]

I bet you he's done. I dont even think he'll push it too hard because I don't think he's one of them niccas that loves basketball THAT much. Dude will retire after this season...I would bet bread on it.

 

[Kings County]

 

[CouldBeWorse]

Hope he recovers well.

 

[Tony D'Amato]

N1gga need to retire. Ball ain't life when u already a millionaire.

 

[Da_Eggman]

These heart issues bout to become the next concussions they going be doing E60s on how the NBA will kill you

 

[G-Zeus]

Thats being black.. heart enlarged due to strain as our blood has mutated to protected from some illness... Unfortunately..it introduces other illness

 

[VBM]

Get well soon, LA :sadcham:

Spoiler

DunGAWD come back

 

[str8up]

Didnt he have this problem coming outa college?

Yep. Here's an excerpt about it from an article written during his rookie year when he had some issues.

What is the Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome?

Many people with this syndrome who have symptoms or episodes of tachycardia (rapid heart rhythm) may have dizziness, chest palpitations, fainting or, rarely, cardiac arrest. Other people with WPW never have tachycardia or other symptoms. About 80 percent of people with symptoms first have them between the ages of 11 and 50.

How is this syndrome treated?

People without symptoms usually don't need treatment. People with episodes of tachycardia can often be treated with medication. But sometimes such treatment doesn't work. Then they'll need to have more tests of their heart's electrical system.

The most common procedure used to interrupt the abnormal pathway is radiofrequency or catheter ablation. In this, a flexible tube called a catheter is guided to the place where the problem exists. Then that tissue is destroyed with radiofrequency energy, stopping the electrical pathway. Successful ablation ends the need for medication. Whether a person will be treated with medication or with an ablation procedure depends on several factors. These include the severity and frequency of symptoms, risk for future arrhythmias and patient preference.

Source: LaMarcus Aldridge diagnosed with Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome

 

[BodieBroadus]

Kept givin breh shyt sayin he wasn't playin with heart, and now I feel bad.

 

[luckyse7enz]

Guess Tony Parker is also out tonight with back issues. Think it's just stiffness though.