The Inter Milan midfielder reportedly met with the club’s director, Beppe Marotta, on Tuesday to discuss his future in light of the shocking event.
In one of the scariest scenes in soccer history, Eriksen collapsed face-first onto the field during Denmark’s opening match against Finland on June 12.
His teammates formed a protective wall around him as medical workers resuscitated him with a defibrillator.
The match was stopped for more than 90 minutes, during which time supporters from both countries joined in with chants of “Christian Eriksen”.
The day after the incident, Denmark team doctor Morten Boesen told reporters Eriksen suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch and was “gone” before being resuscitated.
Eriksen spent a week in the hospital, where he had a type of pacemaker fitted, before going home to Denmark to recover.
He has also undergone a series of medical tests to determine the cause of the cardiac arrest.
Eriksen will undergo further tests in Italy and is not expected to be back on a soccer field for at least six months.
Depending on the cause of the cardiac arrest and the nature of his treatment, he could be prohibited from playing in Italy forever, but may be able to continue his career in England or the Netherlands, where the rules are different.
Eriksen joined Inter from Tottenham Hotspur in January 2020 and, after quiet start to life at his new club, became an important member of the side that won the 2020-21 Serie A title.
