After 40 days in COVID intensive care, intubated and on mechanical ventilation, a 49-year-old border policeman from Burgas is living a second life.
Vesselin fell ill in October and got worse for days. With bronchial asthma and bilateral pneumonia he was admitted to the COVID Department of Oncology.
“I was on oxygen, an oxygen mask, but things weren’t going well and at one point I just had nowhere to go, I had to go to the intensive care unit.” I didn’t even know what would happen to me, I didn’t even know what intubation meant, “said Veselin Kosev.
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“Every moment he was worried. I, as he was intubated, just stood and watched at one point. I didn’t know what to think and, knowing the statistics, only 10% of the intubated survive,” said Evgenia Koseva, Veselin’s wife.
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Vesselin Kosev is adamant that he had hope.
“Because I know, I think, and I’m sure I’ve been in the best possible hands. Everyone tells me I’m God-anointed. I’m very grateful, I’ll never forget the doctors or everyone who took care of me. “Veselin said.
After the New Year he was transferred to another ward:
“Right now, the efforts are focused on moving, because he has to get up and go home,” added his wife Evgenia Koseva.
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After 3 months in the hospital, he misses his youngest son the most.
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After this ordeal, the family changed their attitude toward vaccines.
“Mandatory from now on with vaccines. There are simply no two opinions on the issue. More compromises with yourself, I will not do experiments! Such mistakes more – no “, Veselin is categorical.
From the hospital room Veselin Kosev does not stop thanking the doctors, and they were still on duty in the COVID sector.