26 civilians in hospital with 10 in serious condition after 4 September Russian missile attack on Lviv
As of 09:00 on 5 September, 26 people who have been injured in the Russian missile attack on Lviv on 4 September are being treated in hospitals. Seven patients are being treated at St Panteleimon's Hospital, 11 at St Luke's Hospital and 8 more at St Nicholas' Hospital.
As of 09:00 on 5 September, 26 people who have been injured in the Russian missile attack on Lviv on 4 September are being treated in hospitals. Seven patients are being treated at St Panteleimon's Hospital, 11 at St Luke's Hospital and 8 more at St Nicholas' Hospital. Moreover, 10 patients are in intensive care in a serious condition.
Source: Serhii Ishchuk, the head of the emergency department at St Panteleimon's Hospital, in a comment to Ukrainska Pravda.Zhyttia (Life)
Details: There are four children in St Panteleimon's Hospital, three in St Luke's Hospital, and three in St Nicholas' Children's Hospital.
In total, 54 people were taken to hospital over the previous day; 28 of them returned home after receiving the necessary medical care.
Quote from Ishchuk: "One of the most difficult patients is a 22-year-old young woman with a missile shard near her heart, which was spotted during emergency medical care. She is at St Panteleimon's Hospital, where our surgeons managed to remove the piece, which was a great challenge during surgery.
The patient is now in stable condition in the cardiac intensive care unit. Her condition is moderate," Ishchuk said.
More details: Ishchuk noted that all patients are stable and there is no threat to their lives. He said that most of the patients who suffered from the Russian missile strike had chest and abdominal injuries. Many people also sustained shrapnel wounds to the head, neck and limbs.
Background:
- A total of seven people, including a seven-year-old child, were killed in the Russian attack on Lviv on 4 September.
- The Russians killed almost an entire family: only the father Yaroslav survived, while his wife Yevheniia and three daughters – Yaryna, Daryna and Emiliia – were killed in their own home.
- The Russians also damaged five schools and two art centres in Lviv.
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