Michael Schumacher's creative treatments to recover involve a drive in Mercedes to stimulate brain

One incident changed Michael Schumacher's life as a skiing incident derailed him from his auto racing career track. Ten years have passed, and there is little update on Schumacher's situation. Schumacher's life has been very private, and his healing process has remained hidden from the public eye. But an interesting fact has shown up in his rehabilitation treatment that involves Mercedes 3 Things you need to knowMichael Schumacher is a former German Motorsports driverSchumacher has driven for Mercedes, Ferrari, and moreSchumacher has a joint-record seven World Drivers' Championship titles and is tied with Lewis HamiltonAlso Read: Gil de Ferran, Indianapolis 500 winner and Brazilian icon, dies at 56Michael Schumacher's rehab involves a unique stimulating approachTen years ago, Michael Schumacher suffered a catastrophic accident while skiing in the French Alps, which left him in a critical position. The German F1 Driver suffered a fractured head and has been on the road to recovery. While his family has kept any medal updates and details private, reports from the Greman newspaper Bild suggest that the family is taking up some creative methods for the racing legend's therapy. In order to stimulate his brain, Michael Schumacher is driven around on a Mercedes AMG vehicle to simulate the environment of a race car. The method is part of a continuing effort to use Schumacher's passion for racing to help with rehab.23/12/2009: The day Michael Schumacher announced his return to @F1 with our Team ❤ pic.twitter.com/ITdz1xzsx2— Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team (@MercedesAMGF1) December 23, 2023 Michael Schumacher sustained a traumatic brain injury after he landed head-first on a rock after his ski hit a large stone that made him go airborne and lose control. The fatal incident has kept him out of the public eye.Also Read: Fresh 'concerns' emerge over Formula E race in Hyderabad after change of guard in TelanganaSchumacher's family providing him round-the-clock support: What does it involve?After the accident, Schumacher's wife Corrina and kids, Mick and Gina-Maris did their best to offer F1 legend with round-the-clock support with the finest medical aid. A team of 15 doctors, masseurs and assistants have been looking after the F1 legend. Schumacher has been kept in his Lake Geneva residence in Wisconsin, and the family has been doing its best to maintain privacy as the legendary driver recovers.

Advertisement

Michael Schumacher's creative treatments to recover involve a drive in Mercedes to stimulate brain

A devastating catastrophe quickly and profoundly changed Michael Schumacher's life, but in the midst of rehab, he is now pursuing innovative methods of therapy.

Advertisement