Mr. Tao said that the chat took place after his wife woke up after the rescue. Because his wife was seriously injured, he said these words to encourage her to survive.
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New Beijing News reporter Cong Zhixiang Zuo Lin Yu Jinmin Editor Yang Hai Proofread Liu Jun
Recently, it was reported online that a Shanghai woman was seriously injured in a car accident in the Ali region of Tibet. To save her, her husband contacted the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission (hereinafter referred to as the “Shanghai Municipal Health Commission”) through relatives, and then the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission contacted the relevant departments in the Ali region, and mobilized all civil servants in the Ali region to donate blood for her. On November 29, Mr. Tao, the husband of the woman involved, told a reporter from the New Beijing News that the above situation was not true.
The chat record screenshot shows that Mr. Tao told his wife, “My aunt contacted the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission, and the Health Commission contacted the Ali department and mobilized all the civil servants in Ali to donate blood.” Mr. Tao told a reporter from the New Beijing News that the chat took place after his wife woke up after the rescue. Because his wife was seriously injured, he said these words to encourage her to survive.
▲Chat records between the woman involved and her husband. Screenshot of the video online
Mr. Tao said that in fact, his aunt is not a Shanghai civil servant. It was only after his wife’s car accident that the relevant local departments suggested that they seek help from the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission. Their family members, friends, including his aunt, tried to contact the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission. The blood donation was organized by the local hospital and the Health Commission in Ali, not their personal behavior.
Regarding the controversial “blood donation by all civil servants in the region”, Mr. Tao responded that it was the hospital staff who posted messages in their circle of friends and groups, hoping that kind-hearted people would donate blood. He also contacted the local police station, fire department and other departments, hoping to get their help. From the 15th to the 17th, people came to the blood station to donate blood one after another.
“Blood donation is not mandatory, and we have all made phone calls and solicited opinions. The remaining blood will also be stored in the hospital blood bank, not just for our use.” Mr. Tao said that on October 18, at the suggestion of the Tibetan aid doctor, his wife’s father contacted a medical plane and paid for his wife to be transported down the plateau. Currently, his wife is still hospitalized in Shanghai.
Mr. Tao recalled that on October 14, he and his wife were traveling by car and experienced altitude sickness at an altitude of more than 5,000 meters. After lack of oxygen, they fainted and had a car accident. His wife was strangled to the abdomen by the seat belt, resulting in a ruptured liver and abdominal bleeding. The situation was critical and she was sent to the People’s Hospital of Ali Prefecture.
“Ali has a low population density, and there is not much blood in the blood bank. The hospital opened a green channel for us to raise blood – as long as it is a critically ill ordinary people, the hospital will open it.” Mr. Tao said that he and his wife are both registered in Shanghai. The staff of the Ali Prefecture Hospital and the Health Commission told him that the local medical methods are not high, and the hospital is trying to find a way, “You also have to find a way yourself.” The staff suggested that they contact the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission and ask the Tibetan aid doctors to support them.
“We contacted the Shanghai Municipal Health Commission through friends and relatives. On October 16, a doctor from Shanghai who was assisting Tibet came to the hospital to consult for my wife.” Mr. Tao said.
The staff of the People’s Hospital of Ali Prefecture told reporters that on the evening of the 14th, the woman involved was admitted to the hospital for treatment. The woman’s liver was severely ruptured and urgently needed surgery. During the surgery, the woman bled about 2000 ml, and 8 units of red blood cell suspension and 800 ml of fresh frozen plasma were transfused. After that, until the 18th, the woman transfused 13.5 units of red blood cell suspension, 1950 ml of fresh frozen plasma and 1000 ml of whole blood.
The staff introduced that the blood bank in the local area did not have enough blood that matched the blood type of the woman involved, and blood shortage began on the 15th. After the hospital asked for help from employees and social people, and the family members asked for help from multiple local departments, many people came to the blood station to donate blood from the 15th to the 17th. Among them, there were dozens of civil servants, and finally enough blood was raised.
The reporter learned from the relevant departments in Shanghai that after investigation, at the time of the incident, the health and health department received a letter from the relevant departments, requesting the Tibetan aid doctors who were in Shigatse, Tibet to go to the hospital involved to participate in the treatment. This matter does not have any improper factors such as personal relationships.
Mr. Tao told reporters that recently, his wife’s condition has improved slightly. Last night, she made a video of her near-death experience and posted it on social platforms, hoping to commemorate it, but was criticized by many netizens. Currently, the video has been deleted. Now his wife is still in the hospital for treatment, and she is in a low mood due to the criticism and has cried once. He hopes that netizens can treat this matter rationally.
Editor on duty Li Jiajian
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