Elizabeth II: first elements of response to the causes of her “sudden death” – Closer France

Died on Thursday, September 8, 2022, Queen Elizabeth II leaves behind a whole people in mourning. But what did she die of? On September 8, 2022, Elizabeth II died If for the moment, the reasons for her death have not been communicated, some doctors evoke a “sudden death” A phenomenon that often happens following a stroke The announcement of her death in stupefaction more than one. On Thursday, September 8, 2022, Queen Elizabeth II died at her Balmoral Castle. Even if her state of health worried her subjects, her family and her staff, the Monarch still seemed in good shape, two days before, when she welcomed the new English Prime Minister. But how to explain that in just two days, his condition has deteriorated so sharply? If for the moment, no information has leaked about the causes of the Queen’s death, our colleagues from Le Parisien interviewed doctors, who for the most part were not surprised by this sudden death. Doctor Christophe Trivalle, geriatrician at the Paul-Brousse hospital in Villejuif thus evoked sudden death in seniors: “In the elderly, these sudden deaths are even quite frequent. We see patients who are fine in the morning and die the next morning. afternoon or at night, in their unexpected sleep”. According to the health professional, two reasons can explain this phenomenon: “a decompensation in a few hours, a consequence of many pathologies or an unexpected event such as a lung infection, very common at this age, a stroke”. Queen Elizabeth II “was comfortable “The doctor also returns to one of the terms used to describe the Queen’s state of health. Indeed, the Monarque’s doctors assured that she “was comfortable”: “This refers to comfort care, translates the geriatrician. The use of this term shows that they considered from the outset that they were not could not save her. Either an illness plunged her into a comatose state or they gave her painkillers to prevent her from suffering.” had been very worried to see a large bruise on the Queen’s body. Again, a doctor interviewed by our colleagues from Parisian explains this phenomenon: “A blood test, a little knock or anticoagulant treatments can cause these bruises”, details Renaud Marin La Meslée. “In the elderly, the blood vessels stiffen and lose their flexibility. ‘We speak of capillary fragility, so a slight shock triggers a rupture of their walls and a little bleeding under the skin'”.Queen Elizabeth II, who died following to a STROKE? Asked on the Touche plateau not at my post, Bertrand Dickers had mentioned the supposed reasons for the death of Queen Elizabeth II. According to her information, she would have suffered a stroke the day before her death. “It would apparently be what would appear on the death certificate which was officially signed by his doctor”, thus revealed the royal specialist to Cyril Hanouna and his chroniclers. Surrounded by members of the British royal family, Elizabeth II will remain for all Britons their greatest Queen.© WALTER 2/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
But how to explain that in just two days, his condition has deteriorated so sharply? If for the moment, no information has leaked about the causes of the Queen’s death, our colleagues from Parisian have interviewed doctors, who for the most part were not surprised by this sudden death. © ALPHA AGENCY 3/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
Doctor Christophe Trivalle, geriatrician at the Paul-Brousse hospital in Villejuif thus evoked sudden death in seniors: “In the elderly, these sudden deaths are even quite frequent. We see patients who are fine in the morning and die in the afternoon or at night, in their sleep unexpectedly”. © WALTER 4/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
According to the health professional, two reasons can explain this phenomenon: “a decompensation in a few hours, a consequence of many pathologies or an unexpected event such as a lung infection, very common at this age, a stroke”. © ALPHA AGENCY 5/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
The doctor also returns to one of the terms used to describe the Queen’s state of health. © ALPHA AGENCY 6/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
Indeed, the Monarque’s doctors assured that she “was comfortable”: “This refers to comfort care, translates the geriatrician. The use of this term shows that they considered from the outset that they were not could not save her. Either an illness put her in a comatose state or they gave her painkillers to prevent her from suffering.” © CYRIL MOREAU 7/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
During the presentation of the new Prime Minister to Elizabeth II, some Britons were very worried to see a large bruise on the Queen’s body. © GOFF INF 8/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
Again, a doctor interviewed by our colleagues from Parisian explains this phenomenon: “A blood test, a little knock or anticoagulant treatments can cause these bruises”, details Renaud Marin La Meslée. © GOFF INF 9/9 – Queen Elizabeth II
“In the elderly, the blood vessels stiffen and lose their flexibility. ‘We speak of capillary fragility, so a slight shock triggers a rupture of their walls and a little bleeding under the skin'”.