Huh? Yes, even if there’s always hope, let’s be clear: I unfortunately fear the worst for the dozen or so survivors still hospitalized.
No, I’m not a doctor, but from what I’m cross-checking here and there, it unfortunately seems that the vital organs are seriously affected by the infamous singa mahery vaika?
From this point on, even if you insist on artificial respiration, with or without a tracheotomy, when the organs are damaged in this way, meaning damaged and therefore no longer able to function normally, the end is only a matter of days.
Unfortunately, the affected vital organs do not heal themselves. I dare not even ask if any of these deceased have undergone CT scans? And MRIs, not even in my dreams? Yet, they are basic here in civilization.
Some victims have apparently shown signs of notable “improvements“? Giving hope for a favorable outcome and therefore a possible remission? Unfortunately, the result has always been inevitably the same: death in the end.
As the brief above proves, I had mentioned medevac very early on, as early as June 17, 2025, three days after the tragedy.
Because from experience, I immediately understood that this tragedy would continue to spiral out of control. Isn’t that proof today? It’s annoying to be right so often.
At that time, on June 17, 2025, a month ago, yes, there was still a tiny chance of saving as many lives as possible: in civilization, the care protocol, the medical personnel, the technical platform, the advances and modern scientific knowledge, it’s something completely different.
Whereas in your country, the HJRA (Hospital for the Elderly)? Come on, let’s be serious… it’s just a death camp without water or electricity.
By the way, is it always you, the hospitalized person, who has to go buy your medication at the pharmacy? You pay first, we’ll try to save you later.
Same here, is it up to you to go get your blood tests at the IPM? 🤣 You even have to bring your own water container to flush the toilet.
To get back to the subject and the extreme seriousness of my remarks, sorry to be so blunt, but how can I put it… here again, it’s experience speaking.
Add to these endemic medical shortcomings all these incredible political and judicial convolutions, and you better understand my pessimism.
I too would have liked to cavalierly proclaim a resounding “I don’t want to know anything,” but alas… I know.
Seven years ago, as you know, I was faced with this same endemic medical situation.
Not the same as today, but still requiring a very quick response. I didn’t ask for anything else; in less than 48 hours, we packed up and said goodbye to Madagougou. The poor, poor, poor, nothing without ceremony, thank you 🤣
And I’ll even let you in on another secret: it was a doctor from one of His Lordship’s “Manara-Penitra” hospitals who gave me this advice.
Which advice? I quote verbatim: “If you can leave… then leave.”
Again, I didn’t ask for anything else. Bye-bye, endemic country. And seven years later, I see that the “public” hospital situation is still as rock ‘n’ roll as ever. Otrany tsy mety manroso izy zany ram’s a.
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