‘I’m lucky to be here’: Gordon Ramsay gives important Father’s Day message after bike accident

Gordon Ramsay

Gordon Ramsay, the famous chef, shared a significant message on Father's Day following an unfortunate bicycle mishap he had in Connecticut.

On his X page, previously recognized as Twitter, Ramsay posted a statement advising individuals to wear a protective headgear while cycling.

"I have an important message to convey to all of you," he spoke. "You are all aware of my passion for cycling...However, I must acknowledge that I suffered a dreadful mishap this week, which left me shaken and perturbed. To be honest, it's a miracle that I'm still alive."

It is unclear where the accident Ramsay experienced took place, but he did mention that he was treated at L&M Hospital located in New London. In expressing his gratitude, Ramsay gave thanks to the medical professionals, including doctors, nurses, and trauma surgeons, who provided him with care during his time at the hospital.

Ramsay expressed his admiration for the bikes and their performance. However, he emphasized the importance of wearing a helmet when riding a bike. According to him, it does not matter if the journey is short or the helmet costs money, it is a critical safety measure that everyone should follow. He also reminded parents to ensure that their kids wear helmets, even for short trips.

Ramsay disclosed a sizable discolored portion on his stomach.

He expressed that he is still experiencing discomfort and the past seven days have been extremely difficult. Nevertheless, he took the time to extend well wishes to all the fathers and new fathers on the occasion of Father's Day.

L&M Hospital released a message explaining that bicycle accidents happen frequently in their Emergency Department, particularly during the summer season when individuals tend to be more physically active. They emphasized the importance of using proper gear while biking, especially wearing a helmet, which greatly decreases the chances of suffering severe injuries. By wearing helmets, the risks of head injury drop by 48%, serious head injury by 60%, traumatic brain injury by 53%, facial injury by 23%, and the overall number of fatalities or severe injuries minimized by 34%.

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