The 26-year-old Thai 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:suffered respiratory failure due to post-operative anಌaesജthetic complications following a routine and successful laparoscopic surgery and had to spend half a day sedated in intensive care. 

Albon was released from hospital a few days later to continue his recovery back home at Monaco and has battled to be fit in time to return to his car for this weekend’s 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Singapore Grand Prix. 

Speaking to media on Thursday, Albon revealed he has ܫlittle memory of the episode because he was “quite drugged up”. 

“Luckily Iᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ was quite drugged up, so I don't remember much of it,” Albon explained. "I just remember going into surgery. 

“It’s a relatively simp�🦋�le procedure, I think it only takes a couple of hours to be operated on. Obviously, you don't understand time when you are sedated. It was more the impact of the people around me. 

“When I did wake up, I thought the proce♍dure was finished and they said ‘actually, you’ve gone through🐻 a little bit more than that’. 

“I think in the end I was supposed to 🌳be in an induced sedation for two or three days, but in the end my lungs clea♊red out within 12 hours. So I was already up shortly afterwards. 

“It wasn’t such a big thing for me, it was more my family coming to the race, they were ൩obviously in a little bit of shock. That was about it.”

Albon described being forced to miss one race as “not a big deal” compared to other setbacks he has faced in his caꦉreer. 

“I’ve been very lucky, I’ve had very gꦡood doctors ar𒆙ound me, who were in Italy to get me back into a good place,” he added. 

“I feel very fortunate. And I only missed ♏out on a ꦺrace. It’s not a big deal.”

Frustrations watching the race 

With Albon admitted to hospital on Saturday morning at Monza, responsibility fell on reserve driver Nyck✱ de Vries to act as a last-minute stand-in. 

De Vries turned in a strong qualifying perform💯ance and went on to scoꦚre points in ninth place as he enjoyed a dream F1 debut. 

After waking up from his induced coma earlier than anticipated, Albon was able to watch the start of the race from his hospit༒al bed. 

But he was advised to turn off the TV on doctors orders due to a spike in heart rate caused by the frustration of not being able to capital﷽ise on Williams’ competitiveness. 

“I woke up pretty much 30 minutes before the start of the race. So I could watch it – but it was📖 frustrating to watch,😼” he said. 

“The heart rate went up a little bit. They were keeping an eye on me, ♌they told me I had to switch it off at some point.

“But, you know, it’s only because we had such a good car, on Friday at least. When I woke up on Saturd𓄧ay and there was kind of that decision, should you risk it or not, in terms of driving, but we did the right thing.

“And Nyck did a really good job obviously. We knew that Monza was going to be a good one, but he brought home some poi🍃nts, which obviously in the bigger scale of things it’s very good for the team."

Preparations for Singapore 'like a 9-5 job'

Albon provided a detaile🐭d rundown of his recovery programme, which began with “bed recovery” before he was in a position to treat training like a “nine-to-five job”. 

Preparations included karting and Albon said he feels as “ready and as fit as I can be” and has “no pain”♔, even if he admitted that Singapore seemed like an ambitious target for his comeback. 

Intense week of training and doi🎉ng everything possible to get ready for Singapore. Feeling good and looking forward to the weekend, let’s see what it has in store

— Alex Albon (@alex_albon)

“It wa💜s more bed recovery to begin with,” Albon explained. “It's quite a tricky one because you're basically waiting fo💟r your lungs to recover, so you can't jump back into normal training. You have to slowly build into it. 

“It was kind of starting Monday last week where we really started to push it and see♐ what we could do. We treated it like a nine to five job, training and recovery. 

“Basically, throwing everything [at it] and day by day was getting better and better. Then obviously, we got to a point wheꦬre the recovery was going really well. 

"I don’t think we truthfully had in mind Singapore on the cards, but with the speed of the recovery, it was definite꧃ly a possible thing. We sat long and hard to think about it. Shall we do it or not? I feel like I am ready. 

“Of course we will have to wait until FP1 to see whe✃re it is at, because driving around here is a bit of a different ♕beast.” 

Asked what he feels most anxious about as he prepares to return to his cockpit, Albon said: “I’d say it’s more ꦦSingapore. It’s the humidity. It is🍬 the hardest race of the year, for sure. 

“I think these cars are quite different, maybe not quicker, but𒅌 they are physical in their o✨wn ways. They are so stiff it is a different toll on your body. 

“On the surgery s𝓰ide I’m not worried about that at all, I kno🍌w I’m fully recovery. It’s more just the after affects of being in intensive care basically and the toll that has on your body. 

“But I wouldn’t be here if I didn’t𓃲 think I’d be able to race." 

Williams will once again have de Vries onꦡ standby in case Albon is unable to complete the weeke🔴nd.