Previously, Barcelona officially announced that Yamal's pubic bone had another discomfort, and his injury was 2-3 weeks away. Doctor Giordi Aldevoll, who has worked in Barcelona for 16 years, talked about Yamal's injury in an interview with Daily Sports.

Aldwall explained that this is not a single injury, but a series of syndromes that can cause pain in the pubic region. Yamal's current injury is mainly related to too much game and excessive load, which is particularly common in young players.

Aldewall said: "Yamar played 89% of the team's games last season and had very little rest time." Dr. Aldewall pointed out that this is obviously too frequent for a player such a young one, especially in teams like Barcelona that are extremely physically demanding.

Aldewall said: "If it is really caused by excessive load, there is no reason to let him continue to play with injuries."

However, Aldewall also emphasized that the importance of age does not lie in the physical level, but in the fact that young players often find it difficult to realize the problem in a timely manner.

Aldewall said: "Experienced players know their bodies better and can detect discomfort at the first time; while young people are still building a physical consciousness system and cannot always send warning signals. Learning to listen to the body is the key to avoiding the long-term injury."

Aldewall ruled out the surgical plan, but pointed out that in the past, there were players who had received surgery for osteoporitis, such as Harvey Alonso, which took him 3 to 4 months to fully recover after the operation.

Aldevor said: "Surgery is very rare nowadays. The standard treatment is rehabilitation physiotherapy, including reducing the burden of tendonitis, balancing the strength of the adductor and abdominal muscles, and treating inflammation of the pubic bone according to the situation."

Therefore, Aldevore disapproves of relying on anti-inflammatory drugs or injection therapy as during the Spanish national team training camp in September, none of which should be the main treatment.

Aldwall said: "The first priority is rest and physical therapy. If you stop training in time, you can recover in three to four weeks, but it is never possible to recover in a week. It must be cured thoroughly. Stop now is the best way to avoid chronic injuries in the future."

About how long Yamal needs to rest

Aldwall explained: "For a teenager who stops in time, it usually takes three to four weeks. It is difficult to fully recover less than one month. If handled improperly, it may develop into 'veteran' pubicitis, with degenerative changes, making recovery more difficult."

In other words, Yamal must completely eliminate inflammation and take a thorough rest to prevent recurrence and avoid chronic injury.