CJ McCollum To Undergo Non-Operative Ultrasound Procedure

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I don't think the Blazers should draft a player with a history of headaches. Loud noise and flashing lights not good. Or stomach ache. Every tasted arena food? For that matter, why draft humans at all with their fragile bodies? Can't the Vulcans come up with some good androids? Or at least Vulcans? Mr. Spock and Data on the Blazers?

If a player has serious headache/migraine issues, I wouldn't want to draft them. Percy Harvin has missed huge amounts of time with migraines. Drafting a player with health problems that aren't even injuries is retarded.

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I'm not saying anything about CJ's ability to play. It just baffles my as to why the Blazers would draft another injury prone player coming out of college. First it was Roy then it was Oden then it was Williams and now it's CJ.

Dame was injured too in college. For a whole season. I don't see you complaining about that pick.
 
Portland guard CJ McCollum successfully underwent a non-operative ultrasound procedure today to repair the fifth metatarsal fracture in his left foot. The procedure, which is designed to promote bone growth, was performed at the OrthoCarolina Foot and Ankle Institute in Charlotte, North Carolina by Dr. Robert Anderson.
McCollum will remain sidelined indefinitely and will be reevaluated in six weeks.


http://forwardcenter.net/mccollum-u...broken-foot-will-be-reevaluated-in-six-weeks/

 
http://www.csnnw.com/blazers/mccollum-explains-non-surgical-procedure-over-surgical-aldridge-update

McCollum went on to explain why he chose to have an ultra sound procedure rather than having surgery.

“I’ve been through this process, as you would know, and I’ve done a lot of independent research on my own. With the type of crack that I have, I didn’t think it was necessary to take that next step and have a surgical procedure. My doctor agreed and he thought it was for my best interest to not take that route right now. I’m definitely looking forward to seeing what happens next with this process.”

McCollum said this procedure, if goes well, will have him back on the court much sooner than if he had surgery. He says the severity of this break isn’t “anywhere of the magnitude” in which he broke his foot during his senior year at Lehigh University.

He began upper body lifting before he went in for his procedure to make sure that when he’s cleared, he’ll be able to jump right into the mix of the NBA season.

After a 4-6 week period, he will be reevaluated and have an X-ray taken. He says he’s not sure what happens after that, but he knows he’ll be closer to playing again.
 
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^Awesome. One of the best ways to develop your stroke. Blessing in disguise?
 
55 days left. So he'll travel with the team. Good, we don't want that foot reinjured.
 

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