The health of four lost indigenous children 40 daysare the jungles of the south Colombia After surviving the plane crash, they are progressing satisfactorily, although they are isolated due to malnutrition, he reported this Saturday Central Military Hospital (HMC) from Bogota.
Brothers Lesly Jacobombaire Mucutuy, Soleiny Jacobombaire Mucutuy, Tien Noriel Ranoque Mucutuy and Cristin Neriman Ranoque Mucutuy They are in Pediatrics, where they were transferred after their rescue took place on June 9.
“It is a pleasure for the Central Military Hospital to be able to provide this piece of peace about the progressive improvement shown by the children,” said today’s medical report.
The four brothers continue to receive medical treatment for “each of their current infectious conditions” and “their evolution has been stable, and mechanisms to look for chronic infectious pathologies continue to be implemented with respect to site of origin and nutritional and immune status.”
Medical care allowed children to have a “progressive nutritional recovery” but “it is necessary to maintain respiratory and contact isolation because of the high risk secondary to their basic nutritional situation, which conditions their immune response.”
Leslie, 13 years old; Soleiny, 9; Tien Noriel, age 5, and Cristin Neriman, age 1they receive medical care that combines a biological, psychological and sociocultural approach that includes the family and their upbringing.
The accident happened on May 1 when the plane Cessna 206 companies Avianline Charter’s in which the children were traveling with their mother, an indigenous leader and a pilot crashed in the Amazon jungle. Three adults were killed in this incident, including the children’s mother.
The minors were found alive in a remote part of this dense jungle where they had been tirelessly searching for them for weeks 200 militaryamong them army special forces commandos and indigenous people from four jungle departments, all integrated into “Operation Hope”.
After the rescue, they were transferred by helicopter with Colombian Air Force (FAC) to San José del Guaviare, the capital of Guaviare, where a C-295 plane configured as an ambulance picked them up and brought them to Bogotá.
Source: Panama America
I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.
