<p>Lahore: Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Mohsin Naqvi has ordered a probe into its medical team's handling of young fast bowler Ehsanullah, who is yet to recover from an elbow injury that has plagued him since last year.</p>.<p> The PCB announced on Sunday that an independent panel of medical experts would analyse if the medical case of Ehsanullah was handled properly by the PCB’s medical support staff.</p>.<p> The independent panel constitutes notable names of the medical profession including Prof. Dr Javed Akram, Prof. Dr Rana Dilawaiz and Prof. Doc Mumraiz Naqshbandi.</p>.<p> The board will recommend future courses of action for proper treatment following the probe.</p>.Ex-PCB chief Zaka Ashraf defends removing Babar Azam as skipper after World Cup in India.<p> A reliable source in the board said that Naqvi had had enough over this particular case after Ehsanullah was sent to London to see a elbow injuries specialist.</p>.<p> He indicated that the bowler might require another surgery to recover completely from the injury that has plagued him since last year.</p>.<p> Ehsanullah emerged as a promising prospect for Pakistan in last year’s Pakistan Super League. He also played a couple of T20 internationals and ODIs for his country but then sustained the elbow injury.</p>.<p> He was put under treatment by the PCB’s medical and health sciences support panel which first tried treating him through rehab and then recommended a surgery that was carried out in a Lahore hospital.</p>.<p>Unfortunately even after the surgery Ehsanullah didn’t make a recovery from the injury and was forced to pull out of this year’s PSL for Multan Sultans, who later took permission from the PCB to get another opinion in London.</p>.<p>The interesting thing is that after hue and cry was raised over why it was taking so long for Ehsanullah to make a complete recovery, the head of the PCB Medical Panel, Dr Sohail Saleem defended the diagnosis and treatment of the fast bowler.</p>.<p>He insisted that it takes several months for an athlete to recover from an elbow injury.</p>.<p>But apparently the PCB Chairman has a different view of the matter. </p>
<p>Lahore: Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Mohsin Naqvi has ordered a probe into its medical team's handling of young fast bowler Ehsanullah, who is yet to recover from an elbow injury that has plagued him since last year.</p>.<p> The PCB announced on Sunday that an independent panel of medical experts would analyse if the medical case of Ehsanullah was handled properly by the PCB’s medical support staff.</p>.<p> The independent panel constitutes notable names of the medical profession including Prof. Dr Javed Akram, Prof. Dr Rana Dilawaiz and Prof. Doc Mumraiz Naqshbandi.</p>.<p> The board will recommend future courses of action for proper treatment following the probe.</p>.Ex-PCB chief Zaka Ashraf defends removing Babar Azam as skipper after World Cup in India.<p> A reliable source in the board said that Naqvi had had enough over this particular case after Ehsanullah was sent to London to see a elbow injuries specialist.</p>.<p> He indicated that the bowler might require another surgery to recover completely from the injury that has plagued him since last year.</p>.<p> Ehsanullah emerged as a promising prospect for Pakistan in last year’s Pakistan Super League. He also played a couple of T20 internationals and ODIs for his country but then sustained the elbow injury.</p>.<p> He was put under treatment by the PCB’s medical and health sciences support panel which first tried treating him through rehab and then recommended a surgery that was carried out in a Lahore hospital.</p>.<p>Unfortunately even after the surgery Ehsanullah didn’t make a recovery from the injury and was forced to pull out of this year’s PSL for Multan Sultans, who later took permission from the PCB to get another opinion in London.</p>.<p>The interesting thing is that after hue and cry was raised over why it was taking so long for Ehsanullah to make a complete recovery, the head of the PCB Medical Panel, Dr Sohail Saleem defended the diagnosis and treatment of the fast bowler.</p>.<p>He insisted that it takes several months for an athlete to recover from an elbow injury.</p>.<p>But apparently the PCB Chairman has a different view of the matter. </p>