Male student went to the emergency room with a key stuck deep in his head

GĐXH - According to doctors, the patient's wound is close to the transverse sinus vein. If the injury is only a few millimeters off, the patient's life could be in danger.

Recently, the 108 Military Central Hospital admitted a male student with a traumatic brain injury caused by a key being deeply embedded in his head, penetrating the skull bone into the brain parenchyma about 3 cm. The patient was brought to the emergency room by his family in a conscious state, with severe pain in the injured area, and the wound had stopped bleeding.

Upon receiving the patient, the doctors quickly examined, performed a CT scan, and performed the necessary tests to assess the injury. After consultation, the patient was scheduled for emergency surgery to remove the foreign object from the head.

The patient was brought to the hospital with a key stuck deep in his head. Photo: BVCC.

Colonel, Dr. Do Khac Hau - Deputy Head of the Department of Neurosurgery, 108 Military Central Hospital said: The surgery was successful, helping to completely remove the foreign object without causing further serious damage to the patient. In particular, the wound was located close to the transverse sinus, if the injury deviated by just a few millimeters, the patient's life could be in danger due to sinus injury causing bleeding. After a period of active treatment, the patient recovered well and was discharged from the hospital.

From this case, experts recommend that school-age children are very active and sometimes do not fully understand the risks of injury in daily activities. To limit unfortunate accidents, parents, teachers, schools and community health facilities need to regularly remind and equip children and students with safety knowledge.

Some important measures include: Education on accident prevention skills and basic first aid skills so that young children can protect themselves. Increased supervision at home, on school grounds, especially in playgrounds, stairs, hallways, etc.

In addition, remove sharp, potentially dangerous objects from your daily living environment and play and learning environment. Instruct children to avoid dangerous games that can cause injury to minimize the risk of accidents.

Source: https://giadinh.suckhoedoisong.vn/nam-sinh-di-cap-cuu-vi-bi-chia-khoa-cam-sau-vao-dau-172250312151554593.htm