不是说小孩风险小吗? ‘His Life Hadn’t Even Started’: Texas 9-Year-Old J.J. Boatman Passes Away From COVID-19 Complications https://dfw.cbslocal.com/2021/01/26/texas-child-j-j-boatman-passes-away-covid-19-complications/FORT WORTH (CBSDFW.COM) – A Texas family is grieving the unexpected loss of their 9-year-old son who they say died of complications related to COVID-19. J.J. Boatman of Vernon, passed away at Cook Children’s Medical Center in Fort Worth on Tuesday, Jan. 26. “He was a loving, caring little boy,” said his uncle, Gabriel Ayala. “Like, every time he would see you or any family member, he’d run up and hug you.” J.J. Boatman (credit: Gabriel Ayala) Just a few weeks ago, J.J. celebrated his 9th birthday with tacos and cake. “We never knew this was going to be his last birthday,” Ayala said. The little boy had asthma, but Ayala said it didn’t stop him from being active and playing with his cousins or older sisters. J.J. Boatman (credit: Gabriel Ayala) “He was just running around and playing earlier that day, and by the nighttime he was yelling and crying to his mom that he couldn’t breathe,” said Ayala. “His mom went over, and his face was blue already and his lips were blue.” Ayala says J.J. was taken on a medical helicopter from Vernon, where his family lives, to Cook Children’s Medical Center. By the time he arrived, his lungs were filled with fluid. Ayala said the doctors told J.J.’s mom he died from complications related to COVID-19. “She didn’t know that she was going to come home empty-handed without her son,” he said. “That was her baby boy. That was her only son.” Ayala says it shows anyone can get the virus, and he hopes people continue to take the threat seriously as his family grieves for the little boy whose life was cut short. “We’re going to miss his whole life,” Ayala said. “He’s going to miss his whole life. His life hadn’t even started.” On Wednesday, Jan. 27, CBS 11 spoke with J.J.’s father, Jason Boatman. “You don’t know how to live life anymore because everything’s just literally changed. Everything has literally just changed when your baby boy is not ever coming back.” Boatman said his life turned upside down in a span of 24 hours. “Sunday night he was as happy, hyper, loving going self,” J.J.’s dad said. “I woke up that next morning to go to work I could hear him wheezing a little bit, but he’s had croup before so I thought it was croup.” Boatman said in addition to asthma, his son had autism and ADHD, but he said was otherwise active and healthy. Not long after getting to work, his wife told him their son woke up screaming, saying he couldn’t breathe. She rushed him to the ER. “They had done X-rays, and they say your lungs are supposed to be black when you do X-rays, but his were completely white,” he said. J.J. was flown from Vernon to Cook Children’s in Fort Worth. That’s where the family found out he was positive for COVID-19. The next morning the little boy’s heart gave out. “The hardest part was coming home and putting the key in the door and you open the front door, you’re reminded of him everywhere,” said his father. “Try to really appreciate what you have, I mean I know everybody does, but really take it to heart because it can be taken away within seven to eight hours like mine was.” The family has set up a GoFundMe account to help pay for J.J.’s funeral.
‘His Life Hadn’t Even Started’: Texas 9-Year-Old J.J. Boatman Passes Away From COVID-19 Complications
https://dfw.cbslocal.com/2021/01/26/texas-child-j-j-boatman-passes-away-covid-19-complications/ FORT WORTH (CBSDFW.COM) – A Texas family is grieving the unexpected loss of their 9-year-old son who they say died of complications related to COVID-19. J.J. Boatman of Vernon, passed away at Cook Children’s Medical Center in Fort Worth on Tuesday, Jan. 26. “He was a loving, caring little boy,” said his uncle, Gabriel Ayala. “Like, every time he would see you or any family member, he’d run up and hug you.” J.J. Boatman (credit: Gabriel Ayala) Just a few weeks ago, J.J. celebrated his 9th birthday with tacos and cake. “We never knew this was going to be his last birthday,” Ayala said. The little boy had asthma, but Ayala said it didn’t stop him from being active and playing with his cousins or older sisters. J.J. Boatman (credit: Gabriel Ayala) “He was just running around and playing earlier that day, and by the nighttime he was yelling and crying to his mom that he couldn’t breathe,” said Ayala. “His mom went over, and his face was blue already and his lips were blue.” Ayala says J.J. was taken on a medical helicopter from Vernon, where his family lives, to Cook Children’s Medical Center. By the time he arrived, his lungs were filled with fluid. Ayala said the doctors told J.J.’s mom he died from complications related to COVID-19. “She didn’t know that she was going to come home empty-handed without her son,” he said. “That was her baby boy. That was her only son.” Ayala says it shows anyone can get the virus, and he hopes people continue to take the threat seriously as his family grieves for the little boy whose life was cut short. “We’re going to miss his whole life,” Ayala said. “He’s going to miss his whole life. His life hadn’t even started.” On Wednesday, Jan. 27, CBS 11 spoke with J.J.’s father, Jason Boatman. “You don’t know how to live life anymore because everything’s just literally changed. Everything has literally just changed when your baby boy is not ever coming back.” Boatman said his life turned upside down in a span of 24 hours. “Sunday night he was as happy, hyper, loving going self,” J.J.’s dad said. “I woke up that next morning to go to work I could hear him wheezing a little bit, but he’s had croup before so I thought it was croup.” Boatman said in addition to asthma, his son had autism and ADHD, but he said was otherwise active and healthy. Not long after getting to work, his wife told him their son woke up screaming, saying he couldn’t breathe. She rushed him to the ER. “They had done X-rays, and they say your lungs are supposed to be black when you do X-rays, but his were completely white,” he said. J.J. was flown from Vernon to Cook Children’s in Fort Worth. That’s where the family found out he was positive for COVID-19. The next morning the little boy’s heart gave out. “The hardest part was coming home and putting the key in the door and you open the front door, you’re reminded of him everywhere,” said his father. “Try to really appreciate what you have, I mean I know everybody does, but really take it to heart because it can be taken away within seven to eight hours like mine was.” The family has set up a GoFundMe account to help pay for J.J.’s funeral.
不过还是那句话, 狗吃人屎不会上新闻, 人吃狗屎才会。
你嘴巴太贱了。祝你%@#¥¥#%¥#@
你这SB已被永久blocked。
如果认为风险小就等于不会挂掉,那是小学文化水平的人才会得出的结论
世界上没有绝对无风险的事情。
把孩子关家里, 因种种原因出事的恐怕要多的多。
美国哮喘比例很高的,游泳的小孩里面,一部分都是哮喘的。按人群算,美国有10-20%的人有哮喘。
其实很多过敏的娃,都或多或少有哮喘。所以,美国研究过敏最多的,就是哮喘专业的。
属实,把toddle娃关家里一个月不让他出门跟其他小孩玩,有这种经历的家长应该对娃的精神状态有所体会。
当然了,丢给娃一个iPad 也不失为一种办法,但我感觉娃看pad时间长了会目光呆滞
“恐怕多得多”是你的判断,不是数据,无法对比实际哪个更危险
精辟,抬杠的人,没辙!
好像是减少了0.1%的风险,因为ace受体少,但这个差别可以忽略不计了。。
还有肥胖症。肥胖就容易有糖尿病 高血压 这类症状。
不都?你这是哪啊, 婴儿才是肥嘟嘟的
如果有中医就好了
美国人治疗哮喘就是激素害死人。。
吃通宣理肺大概率不会死。。。
再说一遍每年车祸还是那么多小孩呢。你不开车?
。。嘴巴这么毒有意思么,积点德吧
是游泳容易引起哮喘,还是因为哮喘去游泳啊?
那些得COVID 后好了然后发帖说这个病毒就是个大号流感没什么可怕的人,Shame on you!
认识有哮喘娃,游泳有助于他增强体魄,据他妈妈说,几乎尝试了所有项目,游泳最合适,具体原因不详。
完全不会!一看到iPad就精神抖擞两眼发光