May 13, 2024

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Esteban Polreich's new medical report: How is his health progressing

Esteban Polreich’s new medical report: How is his health progressing

hospital The University of Austral has released a new medical report on the health of former Senator Esteban BullrichHe reported that he was “stable” and that he was “awake and interacting with his relatives.”

The brief statement, which was issued a few days after his admission to the hospital, stated in detail:Patient Esteban Bullrich remains hospitalized in the intensive care unit at Austral University Hospital, is stable, is on treatment for pneumonia, and has been withdrawn from mechanical ventilation and sedation. He’s awake and interacting with his relatives.”

“The family uses this part to say that they share Esteban all the expressions of affection that are expressed and that he receives them with great affection.”

From The report was signed by Doctors Pablo Pratesi, The head of the intensive care unit, medical director of the University Hospital Fernando Edica, warned that the issuance of a new medical report would be evaluated based on the patient’s development.

On September 1, Bullrich was admitted to Universitario Austral Hospital with shortness of breath. The former senator who was diagnosed a year and a half ago with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).

The leader of Together for Change, who has resigned from his seat due to the progression of his progressive neurodegenerative disease, enters the highly complex health center under the strictest secrecy.

Together with his family’s medical team, it was decided to admit him to the intensive care unit, perform a percutaneous tracheotomy, and start mechanical ventilation.. The patient is stable, sedated, and admitted to the intensive care unit,” identified in the first medical report.

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Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that affects the muscles, and as it progresses those who suffer from it lose independence in their movement, and even in speaking, breathing and eating.

The nerves that control the senses, such as touch and vision, known as sensory neurons, are not usually affected by ALS.

International studies on ALS indicate that:

according to Association of ALS Argentina, the diagnosis of the disease is very difficult, Because symptoms vary from person to person and can be attributed to a variety of different causes. Not all symptoms necessarily occur for everyone, and it is unlikely that they all develop at the same time, or in any particular order.