The doctor who operated on a young woman has an open investigation into the death of another patient – General



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Pol press conference
Press conference of the Civil Police held this Tuesday afternoon (15) (photo: Juarez Rodrigues / EM / DA Press)

A Civil Police Minas Gerais (PCMG) reported, this Tuesday afternoon (15), that the doctor who performed the aesthetic procedures on Edisa de Jesús Soloni, 20 -who died last Saturday, hours after surgery-, has a inqurito open for 2011. On that occasion, the doctor, who is an aspiring member of the Brazilian Society of Plastic Surgery (SBCP), was responsible for the procedure that led to the death of an official.

The delegate Vincius Dias, responsible for the investigations, revealed that the investigation of the first case, begun in 2011, must be referred to the Justice and join the case of Edisa’s death.

“The doctor carried out his professional activity in another clinic that was not linked to Belssima, but was also involved in cosmetic procedures. He also worked as an SBCP aspirant. This time the evidence from the previous survey will be used ”, he explained.

In addition, from the collection of documents and medical records at the aesthetic clinic located in Savassi, in the Central-South Region of Belo Horizonte, which was carried out this morning, it can be seen that the operating permit is in compliance with the requirements of the town hall. But, “in relation to the sanitary surveillance permit, a more in-depth analysis will be necessary to verify if it contemplates the activity that was carried out in the clinic,” said the delegate.

Still agreeing with the first you investigate, the professional responsible for the death of the young woman has taken several courses in the area of ​​plastic surgery, but in the SBCP member, which could be a negative indicator for her defense in this case. “He could have disregarded the technical norms determined by the Brazilian Society of Plastic Surgery, such as: the medical records did not follow exactly what the society requests,” he added.

According to delegate Wagner Silva Sales, the case of the young Edisa is a complex event that requires a deep and delicate investigation, but it could have been a wrongful death, which in popular language is known as a medical error.

“For this to be proven, it is necessary to confirm several factors: the occurrence of fault, verification of the modes of fault, the possibility of negligence, imperiousness, recklessness and causality,” he explained.

The Civil Police also reported that the clinic can be suspended if the tests show that the doctor was not qualified to carry out the procedures.

The report of State of Minas questioned the Civil Police about the reason for the delay in completing the investigation started in 2011. In a note, the institution limited itself to saying that “it is still pending, as there are ongoing disputes. As soon as it is concluded, it will be done. Justice”.

Understand the case

Hairstylist Edisa de Jesus Soloni, 20, passed away after undergoing plastic surgery in Belo Horizonte. The death occurred on September 11, hours after he performed three procedures at the Belssima clinic, located in Savassi, in the Central-South region of Belo Horizonte.

Edisa passed out four hours after surgery. The doctor even referred her to the Felcio Rocho Hospital, but the hairdresser died shortly after being admitted to the institution.

Relatives and friends of the young woman held a protest at the door of the establishment on Monday (14). Armed with banners and posters, the group accused the doctor, who owns the clinic, of negligence.

According to the relatives, the surgeon would have convinced Edisa to perform three procedures simultaneously: lipoabdominoplasty (removal of excess fat and skin from the abdomen), insertion of the fat extracted from the belly in the buttocks and lipo in the double chin. All the interventions would have been carried out in the clinic itself, since the professional assessed that they could do without the hospital structure. The operations, according to the family, cost R $ 11 thousand, paid in cash.

* Intern under the supervision of Deputy Editor Ellen Cristie.

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