[ad_1]
During the “cave party” on August 29 in Oslo, many young people were poisoned by carbon monoxide that came from diesel generators used to produce electricity for, among other things, music systems, writes the Oslo University Hospital in a Press release.
The press release states that there are still party participants who “cannot account for themselves.”
Will prevent
– In view of the duty of confidentiality, the Oslo University Hospital, where all the most serious cases were treated, has been restrictive with more information about patients. In consultation with the relatives of the remaining hospitalized patients, who are still unable to account for themselves, the hospital still wants to come out with more complete information on the severity of this condition. The reason for this is to try to prevent similar events in the belief that this “is not so dangerous anyway,” she says.
Stop being bastards!
Some are receiving treatment for brain damage after carbon monoxide poisoning, according to NRK.
It will take time to clarify whether patients have suffered permanent damage.
– We have patients who are still hospitalized for treatment and who have complications in the form of brain injuries, says Dag Jacobsen, head of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Oslo University Hospital, to NRK.
200 participants
The hospital will not say how many are still hospitalized, but confirms that there are more patients. They receive both regular and intensive treatment.
According to the police, up to 200 people may have attended the party at St. Hanshaugen in Oslo on Sunday night.
27 people were taken to the hospital after being poisoned with carbon monoxide.
[ad_2]
