According to recent reports Michael Schumacher is making progress but slowly and still is critical!!!
The French hospital that is treating injured Schumacher carried out a second operation on the Formula 1 World Champion during the night and the doctors say that there are "some signs" that his condition is "more under control"
The Second operation was performed to remove a blood clot in the brain but the 7-time world champion is still critical and his condition is fragile, the medical team said.
The operation to remove the largest of a series of blood clots in the racing driver's brain took around two hours, and the coming hours are 'critical' according to medical staff in Grenoble, France.
Schumacher continues to be kept in an artificial coma after he suffered a severe head injury while skiing off-piste in the resort of Meribel on Sunday.
"The situation is more under control but we can not say that he is out of danger," the head anaesthetician said on Tuesday.
Schumacher's family are being kept fully informed about his treatment.
Following the surgery, a new scan on Tuesday morning showed "a slight improvement" said the hospital's director general Jacqueline Hubert.
But Professor Emmanuel Gay, one of the specialists treating Schumacher, told a news conference: "The dangers are still there. We cannot say that we have won because there are still some highs and some lows, but it's better than yesterday.
"He is still in a very critical condition, this has not changed. And we still cannot tell how he will be, which state he will be in when he does wake up.
"We cannot speculate on the future because once again it would be too early to do so."
The seven-times F1 champion was admitted to hospital suffering from intracranial haematoma - blood clots - bruising and swelling of the brain.
Professor Gay warned: "There are still many haematomas in the brain, with little bits everywhere.
"That is what makes the situation critical and it needs to be looked at hour by hour, day by day.
"The situation can still evolve, but we won't be able to evacuate the other haematomas at the moment because they are not accessible. They are not as big as the one we removed yesterday."
