"Does your back hurt?"
Inside the consultation room, Chen Yu looked at Scholl and asked his first question.
Ankles, knees, things like that—those were all manageable.
Besides, Scholl had been constantly recovering from injuries, yet he was also constantly making comebacks and playing in games.
This meant his ankles and knees could still hold up; they were functional, more or less.
But this herniated disc was another matter.
It was a very troublesome condition to have, especially for an athlete who had to run and jump. It was excruciating.
It wasn't like a major injury such as a torn or ruptured ligament. An injury was an injury, and there were ways to repair it.
A herniated disc, however, was like being cut with a dull knife—a slow, persistent ache. It hurt from time to time, sometimes randomly, and it could affect your power generation at any moment.
The crucial part was that it was extremely difficult to cure.
