“Could Not Walk for a Week”: 4x Classic Physique Star Who Battled Multiple Kidney Issues Confesses How an Ordinary Game of Basketball Took Him Down

In a recent video with Chris Williamson, Chris Bumstead, shared a haunted past when he played basketball. He shared his feeling during those days, on the video. Let's see what he has to say.

Inflammation and pain after basketball game

download now

download now

Master the art of a quick and peaceful sleep

Just sleep faster,
I would recommend.

- ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER 

Bumstead disclosed his experience playing basketball, where he couldn't walk for a week due to inflammation and pain. The hour-long game took a toll on his body, highlighting the challenges bodybuilders face in sports requiring agility and endurance. Cbum said, “I played with a bunch of guys here. We probably played for almost an hour. It was pretty long. And I could not walk for a week like it was just inflammation and pain.”

Probable cause of the joint pain

Bodybuilders' size and weight can strain joints and connective tissues. Activities like basketball, with repetitive jumping and sudden changes in direction, can increase stress on weight-bearing joints. Bumstead experienced discomfort and inflammation after a game.

Cbum's kidney disease

During his competition training, Bumstead experienced leg swelling, prompting him to get his kidneys checked. He was diagnosed with IGA Nephropathy, an autoimmune disease causing kidney inflammation. While medication helps, it requires monitoring due to immune system suppression.

download now

download now

Master the art of a quick and peaceful sleep

Just sleep faster,
I would recommend.

- ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER 

Hunky Bodybuilding Icon, Known as ‘The Natural Marvel’, Once Proved to Be a “Double Threat” by Refusing Steroids to Compete

“Might Never Eat Fruit Again”: One of the Fittest 75-Year-Olds on the Planet, Arnold Schwarzenegger Shatters a Popular Diet Misconception


Strongman Beast Who Once Felt Like Dying After a ‘Bloody’ Deadlift Reveals His “Peak Human Performance” Version

Read More