Muamba was discharged from the London Chest Hospital on Monday, almost a month to the day after he was rushed there having suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch at White Hart Lane during Wanderers' FA Cup quarter-final against Tottenham.
It took 78 minutes for the former England Under-21 international's heart to start beating again, but his recovery since then has been remarkable.
Dr Richard Cooke, a consultant cardiologist at London Bridge Hospital, believes it may not be too long before the 24-year-old is seen in full action again.
Dr Richard Cooke: "It would seem highly likely that he would have had a defibrillator put in.
"There are some footballers who do play with them and have had a similar history, so as long as he makes a full neurological recovery, from a heart perspective there is no reason why he couldn't resume his professional football career.
"With his heart stopping for so long, it was an amazing story how they were able to keep him going for such a long period of time.
"There is always concern that he might develop injury to the brain, but as long as the resuscitation was adequate, then you would hope he would make a full recovery, in which case you would anticipate he should be able to resume playing football.
"It depends entirely on the degree of recovery he has made already, but I understand he has made a surprisingly good recovery and all being well, I would not be surprised if he was back playing football in six months."
The clubs auctioned the shirts that were worn in that game, raising £22,000 for three charities and the London Chest Hospital.