<p>Christian Eriksen has returned to the Inter Milan training ground for the first time since suffering a cardiac arrest while playing for Denmark at Euro 2020, the Italian club said on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The midfielder collapsed during his country’s opening game of the tournament against Finland on June 12 in Copenhagen, and received life-saving treatment on the pitch.</p>.<p>He has now returned to Italy and visited his club team mates at the Italian champions' Suning Training Centre.</p>.<p>"The Danish midfielder met the club directors, the coach, team mates and all of the staff present. Eriksen is doing well and is in excellent physical and mental shape," a note on the club website said.</p>.<p>"He will now follow the recovery programme put forward by Danish doctors in Copenhagen, who will also co-ordinate the clinical follow-up.</p>.<p>"The Inter medical staff will naturally be kept informed and up to date throughout the process."</p>.<p>The 29-year-old had an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) device implanted following his collapse, a type of pacemaker which can prevent fatal cardiac arrests by discharging a jolt to restore a regular heart rhythm.</p>.<p>The future of his playing career remains unclear, though, as he will not be allowed to play in Italy unless the device is removed.</p>.<p>"Eriksen cannot be given the all-clear to play in Italy," Francesco Braconaro, a member of the Italian Football Federation’s technical scientific committee, told Radio Kiss Kiss in July.</p>.<p>"If the player has the defibrillator removed, therefore confirming the pathology can be resolved, then he can return to play for Inter."</p>.<p>Gazzetta dello Sport reported on Wednesday that Eriksen will now undergo a series of tests to determine whether he can have the ICD removed, with results expected in 7-10 days.</p>.<p>Eriksen joined Inter from Tottenham Hotspur in January 2020 and has scored eight goals in 60 games for the club, playing a key role in their first Serie A triumph in 11 years last season. </p>
<p>Christian Eriksen has returned to the Inter Milan training ground for the first time since suffering a cardiac arrest while playing for Denmark at Euro 2020, the Italian club said on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The midfielder collapsed during his country’s opening game of the tournament against Finland on June 12 in Copenhagen, and received life-saving treatment on the pitch.</p>.<p>He has now returned to Italy and visited his club team mates at the Italian champions' Suning Training Centre.</p>.<p>"The Danish midfielder met the club directors, the coach, team mates and all of the staff present. Eriksen is doing well and is in excellent physical and mental shape," a note on the club website said.</p>.<p>"He will now follow the recovery programme put forward by Danish doctors in Copenhagen, who will also co-ordinate the clinical follow-up.</p>.<p>"The Inter medical staff will naturally be kept informed and up to date throughout the process."</p>.<p>The 29-year-old had an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) device implanted following his collapse, a type of pacemaker which can prevent fatal cardiac arrests by discharging a jolt to restore a regular heart rhythm.</p>.<p>The future of his playing career remains unclear, though, as he will not be allowed to play in Italy unless the device is removed.</p>.<p>"Eriksen cannot be given the all-clear to play in Italy," Francesco Braconaro, a member of the Italian Football Federation’s technical scientific committee, told Radio Kiss Kiss in July.</p>.<p>"If the player has the defibrillator removed, therefore confirming the pathology can be resolved, then he can return to play for Inter."</p>.<p>Gazzetta dello Sport reported on Wednesday that Eriksen will now undergo a series of tests to determine whether he can have the ICD removed, with results expected in 7-10 days.</p>.<p>Eriksen joined Inter from Tottenham Hotspur in January 2020 and has scored eight goals in 60 games for the club, playing a key role in their first Serie A triumph in 11 years last season. </p>