Michael Schumacher Condition Latest Rumors and Reveals: Corinna Schumacher Continues to Inspire Hope about her Husband's Condition

By Mike Emaneke Sep 02, 2014 05:16 PM EDT

Michael Schumacher Condition Latest Rumors and Reveals: Corinna Schumacher Continues to Inspire Hope about her Husband's Condition

There has been little information provided about Schumacher's condition who had recently been hospitalized following a skiing accident last December. The doctors had to put him in a coma for about six months in order to relieve the pressure in his brain. He was transferred to a university hospital from where he will continue the remainder of his recovery at home, where his wife Corrina has installed a physical rehabilitation facility. Corinna commented on her husband's condition, telling German magazine Neue Post, "It's getting better, slowly certainly, but in any case it's improving."

She has been praised for her enduring devotion to her husband during this trying time. She has been her husband's bedside for eight months and has only been seen outside attending an event once the whole time. Recently, she penned a letter to a young author, Aidan Gormley, who wrote the children's book, Ferrari adventure. She gave some powerful words of inspiration and hope in light of the support that she has received from well wishers concerning her husband's condition. She stated in the letter, "I would like to thank you for your best wishes and your kind present, which help us to move forward in those difficult times."

She also stated that the messages of support and inspiration are helpful for them to get through these trying times. This helps them to survive the current bump in the road and to take steps to getting back to what road they were on. It may seem that his future is uncertain but the words of hope and optimism and motivation do help. The last thing that we heard about his condition is that he was out of the coma and was able to communicate with those around by blinking. He is currently going through rehab treatment at an institution in Lausanne, Switzerland before he finally transfers to the facility at home.