Denmark's Christian Eriksen has been discharged from hospital after a successful operation, the Danish Football Association confirmed in a statement on Friday.
Ericsson was hospitalized after suffering a cardiac arrest in the 43rd minute of Denmark's Euro 2020 opening match against Finland on 12 June.
He was given CPR and a defibrillator was used on him on the pitch before being taken to the hospital.
The FA announced Thursday that they will receive an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD), a small electronic device that is a type of pacemaker and can prevent a fatal cardiac arrest by discharging a shock to restore a regular heart rhythm. .
"Christian Ericsson has been through a successful operation and has been discharged from Rigshoplet today," the FA said in a statement on Twitter.
"Today he also visited the national team in Helsingr - and from there he would go home and spend time with his family."
The incident echoed through football, with many players sending well wishes to Ericsson and his teammates.
On Thursday, the game between Belgium and Denmark was halted in the 10th minute in tribute to Ericsson.
A banner was also displayed among fans in a stand that read: "All Denmark is with you, Christian."
Before kickoff, a large Danish shirt-sized flag with Ericsson's name on its back was flown on the pitch. Ericsson wears the No. 10 shirt for his country.
"Thanks for the huge number of congratulations - it's been incredible to see and feel," Ericsson said in a statement following her release from the hospital.
Christian Eriksen has been discharged from the hospital. More here ⬇️#ForDanmark pic.twitter.com/jzF338XiC1
— DBU - En Del Af Noget Større (@DBUfodbold) June 18, 2021
"The operation went well, and I'm doing well under the conditions. It was really great to see the guys again after the great game we played last night. Needless to say, I was excited to see them play against Russia on Monday." I will."
Denmark have lost both their Euro 2020 games, with the side critical of UEFA for not giving them more options after Ericsson's collapse.
The players returned to the pitch to play the rest of the half hours after the cardiac arrest.
"We were put in a position that I personally don't think we should have been in," Danish goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel told reporters on Monday.
"Perhaps it was necessary that someone on top of us said that this was not the time to make a decision and should probably wait for the next day."