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Adeline worked as usual in the gynecology department at the Houston hospital.
On July 8, however, he worked in the emergency room and treated several patients who were infected with COVID-19, People writes.
Later that night, he began to feel unwell, and what began as severe flu-like symptoms intensified during the week until hospitalization.
Amin (22) was healthy – died of crown
Months of treatment
Fagan’s sister, Maureen, says in a GoFundMe campaign, set up to cover medical expenses, that she was put on a respirator on August 3, after weeks of various respiratory treatments and medications.
She was expected to remain on the ventilator for six to eight weeks, but as early as September 19, Fagan’s father, Brant, shared the tragic news that the 28-year-old had died.
The night before, he is said to have shown few signs of life, and after a CT scan, doctors discovered that he had suffered a massive brain hemorrhage.
– The world stops
The chances of it surviving were slim. Doctors said they have seen these kinds of consequences in corona patients who have been treated for a long time on ECMO, which is an intensive care technique used to deliver oxygen to patients with severe heart or lung function.
“We spent the remaining minutes hugging, comforting and talking to Adeline. And then the world stopped,” says the sister.
President Donald Trump has stated on several occasions that the coronavirus practically does not affect young people. A new global report claims he is wrong.
The World Health Organization, WHO, warns against young spreaders.
In August, WHO regional leader Takeshi Kasai said that COVID-19 is now mainly transmitted by people in their 20s, 30s and 40s, and that many of them probably don’t know they are infected, according to The Guardian.
– The epidemic is changing. People in their 20s, 30s and 40s are increasingly driving the spread. Many people do not know that they are infected.
