<p>Sri Lankan batsman Kusal Mendis has been cleared to continue play in the ongoing second Test against Bangladesh in Dhaka after complaining of chest pain that required hospital treatment.</p>.<p>Mendis left the field during the 23rd over of the Bangladesh innings as he felt pain in his chest and was taken to a hospital for diagnosis immediately.</p>.<p>"It appeared he suffered from muscle spasm as diagnosis found nothing serious. It should not be a problem for him to keep playing," Rabeed Imam, the media manager of the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB), told AFP.</p>.<p>Quoting Sri Lanka team manager Mahinda Halangoda, ESPNcricinfo reported his ECG test has "come out clear" and doctors suspected "muscle spasms" for his discomfort.</p>.<p>Mendis was suffering from dehydration leading into the match, a BCB physician told the website.</p>.<p>Mendis scored a fifty in the first innings of the first Test in Chittagong before he played a quick innings of 48 runs in the second innings of the drawn Test match.</p>.<p>He was not the only person to feel discomfort in the trying conditions in the ongoing two-Test series.</p>.<p>Bangladesh opener Tamim Iqbal was forced to retire with cramps on the third day of the first Test after scoring a hundred.</p>.<p>On-field umpire Richard Kettleborough also had to leave the field on the fourth day, handing over his responsibilities to reserve umpire Joel Wilson.</p>
<p>Sri Lankan batsman Kusal Mendis has been cleared to continue play in the ongoing second Test against Bangladesh in Dhaka after complaining of chest pain that required hospital treatment.</p>.<p>Mendis left the field during the 23rd over of the Bangladesh innings as he felt pain in his chest and was taken to a hospital for diagnosis immediately.</p>.<p>"It appeared he suffered from muscle spasm as diagnosis found nothing serious. It should not be a problem for him to keep playing," Rabeed Imam, the media manager of the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB), told AFP.</p>.<p>Quoting Sri Lanka team manager Mahinda Halangoda, ESPNcricinfo reported his ECG test has "come out clear" and doctors suspected "muscle spasms" for his discomfort.</p>.<p>Mendis was suffering from dehydration leading into the match, a BCB physician told the website.</p>.<p>Mendis scored a fifty in the first innings of the first Test in Chittagong before he played a quick innings of 48 runs in the second innings of the drawn Test match.</p>.<p>He was not the only person to feel discomfort in the trying conditions in the ongoing two-Test series.</p>.<p>Bangladesh opener Tamim Iqbal was forced to retire with cramps on the third day of the first Test after scoring a hundred.</p>.<p>On-field umpire Richard Kettleborough also had to leave the field on the fourth day, handing over his responsibilities to reserve umpire Joel Wilson.</p>