Cariúcha remains in intensive care following emergency surgery last Friday (21) to remove 17 fibroids from her uterus. According to the doctor in charge of the case, Dr. Fabrício Haick, the presenter is progressing well and showing significant signs of recovery.
Medical Updates
As reported by the LeoDias portal, Cariúcha is now able to move around on her own and has improved considerably in the last 24 hours. "She's doing really well. She improved a lot from yesterday to today, with a significant improvement in her mood. She's getting up on her own, going to the bathroom on her own and walking around the hospital," said Dr. Haick.
Although she still needs to rest for a week before returning to the Fofocalizando program, Cariúcha is expected to be transferred from the ICU to a room on Monday (24). "She remains in the semi-ICU, but is expected to go to her room tomorrow. If she continues to do well, she could be discharged on Tuesday," explained the doctor.
Promising recovery
Dr. Haick praised Cariúcha's clinical recovery, highlighting her strength and determination. "Her progress is very satisfactory. She's very strong," he said. The presenter is in São Luiz hospital, in São Paulo, after suffering a hemorrhage that required urgent surgery.
Surgery and Disease
Cariúcha went through some very worrying times last Friday (21). Experiencing intense pain and severe bleeding, she was rushed to hospital for surgery to remove 17 fibroids from her uterus.
Cláudia Firmino, Cariúcha's sister, explained to gshow that the presenter had already discovered the presence of fibroids two years ago and had a medical recommendation to have them removed. However, her busy work schedule prevented her from carrying out the procedure beforehand. "She was in horrendous pain, to the point where she couldn't walk. She would stop at the hospital every now and then and have to take morphine. She didn't stop to have the operation because she didn't have time," said Cláudia.
Despite the scare, Cariúcha is recovering well and, with the support of his family and health professionals, should soon be back to his normal activities. We continue to hope for his full recovery.
