Pakistan and Multan Sultans fast bowler Ihsanullah has left Pakistan for the UK for further medical treatment as he rehabilitates from a long-term elbow injury. The PCB said he would meet a muscular specialist work in sports wounds and elbow systems and that it would foot the whole bill for Ihsanullah's treatment, which is huge in light of the fact that that has involved dispute. Ihsanullah supported an elbow injury in April 2023 following a white-ball series against New Zealand. At that point, the PCB didn't really accept that the injury was extreme and the underlying treatment, which included rec center and weight work, possibly had an impact in transforming it into a considerably more serious one. There were practically no authority reports on Ihsanullah in the year that followed, yet his case got far and wide media consideration prior this month when Multan Kings proprietor Ali Tareen blamed the PCB for neglecting to give suitable treatment to the player, and said the establishment had borne a critical piece of his costs. He told that Ihsanullah would probably require further a medical procedure and later addressed PCB executive Mohsin Naqvi about the player. The PCB's central clinical official Dr Sohail Saleem protected himself and the PCB in a meeting with Board, denying misusing the case. Notwithstanding, he conceded to a "postpone in the legitimate finding," one that is generally accepted to have exacerbated the injury. The PCB said the meeting with the UK-based muscular specialist Dr Adam Watts was protected after a coordinated effort with Multan Rulers, and that further updates would trail closely behind Watts' evaluation and determination. Ihsanullah's case has focused on a PCB clinical record that has been sketchy, best case scenario, particularly with regards to overseeing quick bowlers' return from injury. A few players, as well as instructing and the board staff, have secretly communicated to Board that there is a trust shortfall between a few players and Dr Saleem, an issue that is probably going to be tossed into more keen help now. Over the most recent two years, different Pakistan quick bowlers have experienced extensive injury cutbacks. In July 2022, Shaheen Shah Afridi experienced a knee tendon injury that was likewise at first undiscovered. He went to camps and went with the group for a month prior to traveling to the UK while paying for him and remaining in a two-star inn as he looked for free treatment. All it wasn't long after Shahid Afridi grumbled openly that the PCB said they would cover Shaheen's costs. Naseem Shah was known to deal with a back and shoulder grievance that caused him distress in the development to his right shoulder injury, which happened two months after Afridi was harmed, and caused a six-month lay-off. That prompted Naseem missing the 2023 ODI World Cup and the Australia visit that followed. Mohammad Hasnain as of late gotten back from a long physical issue lay-off, while Khurram Shahzad was precluded with a drawn out physical issue following his Test debut in Perth last year.