WAUSEON, Ohio ā It’s difficult to match the level of excitement for high school football players when their season is about to start. Yet, imagine all that build come crashing down on you.
Unfortunately, that turned out to be the reality one Wauseon High School junior had to tackle.
There was never a doubt, Kaden Clymer would have an impact on the field. Yet, to do so without pads on came without warning.
“It started on Aug. 1,” Kaden’s mother Maurine Clymer said. “His dad took him to the emergency room after he was having severe pain in his back and legs.”
Teammate Tyson Rodriguez added “I was a bit confused because I didn’t really know what was happening. He just told me that he wasn’t feeling good.”
The night before the Wauseon Indians took to the field for their first Fall team practice, Clymer unexpectedly had to be taken to Toledo Children’s Hospital.
“His calves were swelled up four inches larger, in circumference, than they are now,” Maurine Clymer said. “So, he was very uncomfortable.”
Kaden Clymer added “I just wanted to go home honestly. I didn’t really care what they did to me, I just wanted to go home.”
Full of pain and uncertainty, Clymer received word that he had blood clots in his legs.
“I was really sad. I was crying and upset because I’ve played football my whole life and I just wanted to play with my friends,” the junior lineman said.
Six feet of blood clots were removed and because of the blood thinners he now has to take, Clymer’s football career is over.
“Was just getting ready to start practice, we were really looking forward to seeing him on Friday nights,” his mother said.
Following nine days in the hospital, Clymer returned to the team despite barely being able to walk.
“I’m really happy to be able to spend time with my friends,” Kaden said. “It means a lot to me to be able to be back on the field and have fun with them.”
Rodriguez added “It was weird not seeing him, but it’s good that he’s back. He’s our guy, so it’s nice seeing him here.”
A life-changing experience that has proven the toughness of this young man.
“I’m very strong and well-minded because it took a lot of effort to be able to stay in the hospital for nine days straight,” Clymer said. “Eat the hospital food and go through all those procedures, it really sucked.”
Doctors diagnosed Clymer with a condition called IVC Atresia but are still undergoing tests to determine the cause and treatment moving forward. His path to recovery is far from over, re-gaining strength into his legs each day comes at a price.
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I suspect it is the fault of a Covid vaccine if he received one, or from shedding of vaccine ingredients if he is unvaccinated.
Why do you call them “blood clots”? Those are not full of blood; you need to see them when they’re rinsed off.
People just amaze me; they are so brainwashed they just carry on with this insanity, of the poison in there bodies