The doctor who treated Ibarra spoke: why he hasn’t been discharged yet and when he could return to the Boca bench

Yesterday Wednesday morning, There was Benjamin Ibarra broken e.gsuffered a nosebleed while training at Boca for this reason he had to be urgently transferred by ambulance from the property owned by Boca to Ezeiza to Italian Hospital of San Justo Agustín Rocca.

After four hours in which Ibarra, first, was checked by the medical staff of Boca with a doctor George the Baptist to the boss who moved with him to the hospital located in the district of La Matanza where his studies continued, it was defined that the DT spends the night under observation

This morning, Dr. Sebastián Aragón, in charge of hospitalization for Boca’s technical director, explained Negro’s clinical picture.

“He had a nosebleed, an epistaxis, he was treated in the hospital, where he was compensated and we cauterized the bleeding vessel. After this he was clinically very well”, began the doctor.

“He has had a very good evolution, he is clinically normal, the hospitalization was a precaution to carry out the clinical checks and he has no more bleeding,” said Aragón.

In addition, the doctor told how DT Xeneize spent the last hours and explained why he had not yet been discharged by mid-Thursday morning: “He spent the night perfectly and we are waiting for the latest laboratory results so that he can be discharged.”

From the sports floor of TyC, Agustín Fantasia and Fernando null asked him if, once he left the hospital, El Negro could lead a normal life. For settling, the journalists wanted to know when he will be able to return to training at Boca. So Aragón replied: “It’s not a normal life, you’ll have to take precautions and take care of yourself for a couple of days. Absolute rest is not necessary.”

“Should I go to work today?”, they asked him: “The ideal would be to stay calm, avoid the sun, the heat, the fatigue…”, warned the doctor. “This is recent, we explained it to him yesterday. The ideal would be to stay calm for a couple of days,” he continued.

Another question was whether stress was the cause: “There are multiple causes that can cause this bleeding. You may have had a certain predisposition. We can’t say it was stress or high blood pressure because you have no history. The causes of these bleedings are multiple, there are small vessels which are sometimes dilated and sometimes due to effort, congestion, pressure, they start to bleed.

What was Ibarra like as a patient? “We talk very well, one suggests you have to take care of yourself, situations you have to avoid, I think that was clear. I understand they have responsibilities but you have to take care of yourself.”

Before saying goodbye, the doctor did not evade the question and gave a hint if Ibarra could be on the Boca bench in front of the Institute on Sunday. “Look, now they will discharge him and only the healing of what we have done would remain and in general he is already perfect for two or three days. Today is Thursday, half fair. I don’t know what degree of demand these situations he has in his body, it will depend on how he feels. He has indications on what to do and what situations to avoid. The clinical part is perfect.”