Jakson Follmann undergoes new surgery, and hospital discards another amputation

  Hospital showed the evolution of goalkeeper Jakson Follmann, whose leg was part amputated after the Chapecoense plane crash in Colombia. Journalist Rafael Henzel will be taken to another hospital after the analysis of CBF doctors, and defender Neto has a stable frame. Goalkeeper Jackson Follmann, a survivor of the Chapecoense plane crash, underwent a […]
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sambafoot_admin
2016-12-02 17:39:00

 

Hospital showed the evolution of goalkeeper Jakson Follmann, whose leg was part amputated after the Chapecoense plane crash in Colombia.
Journalist Rafael Henzel will be taken to another hospital after the analysis of CBF doctors, and defender Neto has a stable frame. Goalkeeper Jackson Follmann, a survivor of the Chapecoense plane crash, underwent a new surgery on Thursday to treat his leg, and the hospital have discarded another amputation. The clinic where the player is hospitalized, Fundación San Vicente, released the information in a bulletin. The hospital pointed out that Follmann’s left leg injury progressed adequately “in such a way that amputation was not necessary.”
The player was one of six rescued alive in the tragedy in Colombia. After surviving the injury, Alan Ruschel, defender Neto, journalist Rafael Henzel and two crew members – Ximena Suárez and Erwin Tumirik – survived. Henzel should be transferred to another hospital in the Medellín region. He was evaluated by doctor Jorge Pagura, of CBF, and requested to transfer the professional from the clinic, where he is in La Ceja, to Fundación San Vicente hospital. According to Fernando Solera, head of the anti-doping commission of CBF, who is also in Medellín, Henzel is conscious, but, as a precaution, he chose to transfer to a hospital with a specialist for a better evaluation. Neto, who is also in La Ceja, underwent two scans on Thursday, in the brain and chest, which did not indicate alterations in his condition. The doctors of CBF and Chapecoense want to transfer the four surviving Brazilians, including Alan Ruschel, to Fundación San Vicente hospital within Saturday.

Hospital showed the evolution of goalkeeper Jakson Follmann, whose leg was part amputated after the Chapecoense plane crash in Colombia.

Journalist Rafael Henzel will be taken to another hospital after the analysis of CBF doctors, and defender Neto has a stable frame. Goalkeeper Jackson Follmann, a survivor of the Chapecoense plane crash, underwent a new surgery on Thursday to treat his leg, and the hospital have discarded another amputation. The clinic where the player is hospitalized, Fundación San Vicente, released the information in a bulletin. The hospital pointed out that Follmann’s left leg injury progressed adequately “in such a way that amputation was not necessary.”

The player was one of six rescued alive in the tragedy in Colombia. After surviving the injury, Alan Ruschel, defender Neto, journalist Rafael Henzel and two crew members – Ximena Suárez and Erwin Tumirik – survived. Henzel should be transferred to another hospital in the Medellín region. He was evaluated by doctor Jorge Pagura, of CBF, and requested to transfer the professional from the clinic, where he is in La Ceja, to Fundación San Vicente hospital. According to Fernando Solera, head of the anti-doping commission of CBF, who is also in Medellín, Henzel is conscious, but, as a precaution, he chose to transfer to a hospital with a specialist for a better evaluation. Neto, who is also in La Ceja, underwent two scans on Thursday, in the brain and chest, which did not indicate alterations in his condition. The doctors of CBF and Chapecoense want to transfer the four surviving Brazilians, including Alan Ruschel, to Fundación San Vicente hospital within Saturday.