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#385630
It's an induced coma by the way.


Just read that he was in a coma when he arrived at hospital, thus not induced. The source however was CNN, which as you know is far from reliable.


I'm 99% sure this isn't correct. He was in a coma when he arrived at Grenoble, the main hospital, after having been transferred from a smaller hospital where he would have been placed in the coma prior to transfer.
#385632
It's an induced coma by the way.


Just read that he was in a coma when he arrived at hospital, thus not induced. The source however was CNN, which as you know is far from reliable.


I'm 99% sure this isn't correct. He was in a coma when he arrived at Grenoble, the main hospital, after having been transferred from a smaller hospital where he would have been placed in the coma prior to transfer.


That is actually good news if true. Thanks for that Allan.
#385634
Had a very good friend last year go though an unexplained brain hemorrhage. She lucky to have made through, luckier still to not have any lasting effects. She remained in the hospital for over a month and doctors told her she was supremely lucky. Airlifting to a specialist hospital was what saved her life.
#385635
It's an induced coma by the way.


Just read that he was in a coma when he arrived at hospital, thus not induced. The source however was CNN, which as you know is far from reliable.


I'm 99% sure this isn't correct. He was in a coma when he arrived at Grenoble, the main hospital, after having been transferred from a smaller hospital where he would have been placed in the coma prior to transfer.


That is actually good news if true. Thanks for that Allan.


Well, don't know if it's good news or not either way. The fact that he's been transferred there at all means that it's serious, as it's because they specialise in serious head trauma and treatment, though either way he's in the best place.

This is something I hear about quite a lot as the specialist head injury unit in Scotland (the Southern General hospital) is only about 3 miles from my house. Going off on a bit of a tangent but one of my best friends is an A&E nurse, and although she's currently on maternity leave, when the helicopter crash happened in Glasgow a couple of weeks ago, she went in to work to help out. She spent a couple of hours in resuscitation dealing with various of the critical patients, and one of whom she was working on had major head injuries. They managed to get him stabalised after two cardiac arrests, though he's still not out of the woods as I type this. Anyway, she got a shock, because when the next of kind arrived at hospital, not knowing how serious or minor his injuries were, it turns out that the man's wife was one of the mothers from the mother and baby group she's been going to for the past 5 months. I can't imagine how awful that was for her to deal with!
#385638
Had a very good friend last year go though an unexplained brain hemorrhage. She lucky to have made through, luckier still to not have any lasting effects. She remained in the hospital for over a month and doctors told her she was supremely lucky. Airlifting to a specialist hospital was what saved her life.


Very lucky indeed. When I was in high school, I was at my local golf course practice area with my best friend when his brother pulled up in his car looking shaken, where he told my friend to get in the car. I found out later that their father had a massive brain hemorrhage, and wasn't going to make it. Essentially his brother was taking him to the hospital to say goodbye before they turned off the life support. This ongoing situation with Michael is bringing back all of those horrible feelings...
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