For the second time so far this year, the president of Brazil, Jair Bolsonaro, was hospitalized again last night as a result of an intestinal ailment. Although the hospitalization lasted a few hours and he was discharged this morningyour environment no longer hides concern about the frequency of this type of condition.
Is about Bolsonaro’s fifth hospitalization so far in his term. They are all a consequence of the consequences that it left the stab wound to the abdomen he received in 2018 during the election campaign.
The truth is that, during his official activity, the Brazilian president suffered some pain last night for which he had to be rushed to a hospital. Minutes later it was reported that It was an “intestinal obstruction”the same problem for which he had been hospitalized in last january.
That time he also suffered a pain attack while he was in São Paulo. At the time, the medical team that has followed the president since 2018 said that the problem had been caused by “badly chewed shrimp” and ruled out further surgery.
“Great news”
Since he was injured in the middle of the crowd during a street campaign rally in the state of Minas Gerais, Bolsonaro, 67, underwent surgery four times. In all he was successful but the ailments persist.
After the discomfort suffered Last night, the Brazilian president spent the night in the hospital of the Armed Forces of Brasilia. And although the government minimized the fact, the transfer was urgent.
It was said that he had to undergo medical tests and that everything was planned. But the Republican party event that he was supposed to attend last night was suddenly suspended.
This morning he was discharged and the Secretary of Communications, Fábio Faria, communicated it as if nothing happened through Twitter: “Good day with excellent news. The President was discharged and is doing very well”wrote.
Since the attack, the far-right president has undergone at least four surgeries, including placement and subsequent removal of a colostomy bagwhich made him more prone to intestinal disorders.