"We've got good news so far, so it's nice to see him feeling better after the migraines and hopefully we won't see much more of that," said Head Coach Claude Julien.
Rask skated on Tuesday morning at Warrior Ice Arena after missing Monday's practice while he was being evaluated by doctors.
"Just wanted to make sure it wasn't related to that puck I got in the neck," said Rask, who had a scare a couple of weeks ago, when he took a puck in the throat area.
When Rask spoke with media on Tuesday morning, he deemed himself ready for game action. He was hopeful that the migraines would not come back.
"There's nothing you can really do, except sleep properly and eat and drink properly I guess is the only thing you can do," said Rask. "Because you don't know what causes it, but my guess is that the schedule has been so busy, that you know, lack of sleep will dehydrate you, so that's the best guess that I can give, but nobody really knows how to prevent it or what causes it. Just try to be as rested and hydrated as possible."
