Injured right fielder Mike Cameron expects to miss the rest of the New York Mets' season while he recovers from a violent collision with teammate Carlos Beltran. Cameron said Saturday he was unable to breathe or talk for a few moments after colliding with Beltran in the outfield on Aug. 11 in San Diego. "I don't remember too much," Cameron said in a telephone interview with a pool reporter. "I was out of it for a minute. I couldn't breathe because I had blood coming out of my nose and my mouth at the same time. That was my main concern. Breathing, breathing. After that, I figured something was wrong because I couldn't really function that well." Cameron broke both cheekbones and his nose in the collision and underwent surgery in San Diego. He also has a mild concussion and was placed on the disabled list. Beltran has a cracked cheekbone and a mild concussion but decided not to have surgery and returned to the Mets' lineup this week. Cameron said he still has headaches and half his face is numb. "Everything is numb," he said. "My right eye is filled with blood from one of the vessels in there broke. The braces in my mouth are really tight along with the screws in my mouth. I'm just trying to take care of myself, make progress. The worst has already happened and it's only going to get better from here."