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EDITO:
Afortunadamente, NO TIENE HEPATITIS B, el tio tonto llegó tarde a la revisión (2 dias) y nada, fuera
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Days after Aleksander Emelianenko was forced to withdraw from Affliction: Banned due what the CSAC termed as "failing to meet all licensing requirements", heavy rumors persisted that Emelianenko had contracted hepatitis B and could possibly be forced into early retirement.
Aleksander spoke out today about the real reasons behind his dismissal from Affliction's inaugural event and addressed rumored health concerns in an interview with Life.ru
Below is a brief description of the interview:
In the video interview with life.ru Aleks claims that he was simply late. He says there is absolutely nothing wrong with him physically.
He says that according to the CSAC he was supposed to be tested on 13th. He only received a visa on 14th and came to US on 15th. He was hoping that they would be able to still work everything out - but apparently the CSAC is very strict on everything.
Con fundamento, eso no significa el final de su carrera, pero estaria un tiempo largo de baja hasta desarrollar la inmunidad (95% de los casos).
Our friends over at MMANews.com have learned that Aleksander Emelianenko, who was dropped from last weekends Affliction card after failing to be cleared by the CSAC, may have Hepatitis B. An anonymous source apparently stated that the blood tests came back right before the weigh-ins confirming the result.
If this information is accurate, it is important to note that this disease does not necessarily mark the end of Emelianenko's career. In fact, it's quite likely that Emelianenko will be fine in a matter of months as 95% of individuals who contract this form of Hepatitis go on to clear it and build a permanent immunity.
Hepatitis B is a viral infection that can be either acute or chronic. People with the acute version usually clear the infection within weeks to months and recover 100% with no further traces of the virus.
There has been no word out of Alek's camp as to which version of the infection he's going through, but it's best to reserve judgment on what this means for the rest of his career until after more specific information becomes available.
Afortunadamente, NO TIENE HEPATITIS B, el tio tonto llegó tarde a la revisión (2 dias) y nada, fuera
mmafightline.com
Days after Aleksander Emelianenko was forced to withdraw from Affliction: Banned due what the CSAC termed as "failing to meet all licensing requirements", heavy rumors persisted that Emelianenko had contracted hepatitis B and could possibly be forced into early retirement.
Aleksander spoke out today about the real reasons behind his dismissal from Affliction's inaugural event and addressed rumored health concerns in an interview with Life.ru
Below is a brief description of the interview:
In the video interview with life.ru Aleks claims that he was simply late. He says there is absolutely nothing wrong with him physically.
He says that according to the CSAC he was supposed to be tested on 13th. He only received a visa on 14th and came to US on 15th. He was hoping that they would be able to still work everything out - but apparently the CSAC is very strict on everything.
Con fundamento, eso no significa el final de su carrera, pero estaria un tiempo largo de baja hasta desarrollar la inmunidad (95% de los casos).
Our friends over at MMANews.com have learned that Aleksander Emelianenko, who was dropped from last weekends Affliction card after failing to be cleared by the CSAC, may have Hepatitis B. An anonymous source apparently stated that the blood tests came back right before the weigh-ins confirming the result.
If this information is accurate, it is important to note that this disease does not necessarily mark the end of Emelianenko's career. In fact, it's quite likely that Emelianenko will be fine in a matter of months as 95% of individuals who contract this form of Hepatitis go on to clear it and build a permanent immunity.
Hepatitis B is a viral infection that can be either acute or chronic. People with the acute version usually clear the infection within weeks to months and recover 100% with no further traces of the virus.
There has been no word out of Alek's camp as to which version of the infection he's going through, but it's best to reserve judgment on what this means for the rest of his career until after more specific information becomes available.
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