Do the Corona virus and its vaccines have anything to do with Eriksen falling unconscious?

Although more than 24 hours have passed since the dangerous health condition suffered by the Danish Christian Eriksen during his country's match yesterday against Finland in "Euro 2020", the analyzes are still coming out to explain what happened with the player.

Eriksen, 29, collapsed in the 42nd minute of the match near the side line after a side throw to Denmark, and received cardiopulmonary resuscitation that saved his life on the field. Officials later said he was in stable condition and regained consciousness in hospital.

One of the explanations that has been circulated is that Eriksen was previously infected with the Corona virus without feeling symptoms, or because he received a vaccine.

However, Giuseppe Marotta, director of the Italian champions, Inter Milan, denied what was reported that Eriksen had previously contracted the Corona virus, while the Italian club's doctor said that the player did not show any signs of health problems in the past.

Inter doctor Piero Volpi told La Gazzetta dello Sport that "in the next few days he will undergo a comprehensive examination. The most important thing is that his condition is improving."

"But there was nothing before that there was a problem, either in Tottenham or Inter. In Italy the checks are very thorough."

Sanjay Sharma of St George's University of London, a cardiologist at former club Eriksen, Tottenham Hotspur, confirmed that the Denmark international had not had any previous heart problems while in the Premier League.

But he told Mail on Sunday that some players may have contracted COVID-19 without symptoms, which could lead to "scars" in the heart.

Marotta rejected this explanation.

He told "Rai Sport" today, Sunday, "He did not contract Covid-19 and did not receive the vaccination either."

Marotta said that Eriksen is under the supervision of the medical staff of the Danish national team, and it is up to them to disclose information, but Inter are in contact with the player.

"I can say that the medical staff at Inter have been in contact with them from the beginning," he added.

Sharma said all of Eriksen's tests at Tottenham since 2013 had been normal, but the sight of the player falling to the ground briefly raised concerns that doctors might have missed something.