Macon, Weiss.
This friend was identified for his efforts this week.
“Suddenly, you are being told,” You died. You got a flat three times, “Hamberto Baraza was told when he was awakened at the hospital.
It is fortunate to live.
Baraza added, “Imagine waking up in a strange place, nothing remembered anything that happened in the past week.”
In October, Baraza thought he was only practicing dancing at the hostels of his Concordia University in Wisconsin.
The next moment, he was in a cardiac grip and was occupying.
Thankfully, a best friend of Baraza was in the room to save his life.
“When you are there and you have to do this to save your friend’s life right now, you just have to do it,” said Eden Batinla. “You can’t question it. You had to do this.
By the time the first respondents arrived, Battlesilla demonstrated the CPR.
Without Battisila, things could have been very different for Barza.
“Whenever I say to people who say, ‘You saved his life,’ Well, no. I think God has really saved my friend’s life.
Baraza does not remember the event or afterwards. He was in the hospital for about a month.
Since then, he has not returned to school and needs a stick to walk. Baraza found out that he had Wolf Parkinson White Syndrome, causing his heart to be beating extraordinarily.
On Wednesday, Baraza returned to school for an event in which he was honored with his friend and first respondents.
His father thanked everyone through the spokesperson.
Baraza’s father said, “I want to thank you all for saving my son, saving my life.”
Baraza spent one of the terrifying episodes that anyone can experience, but nevertheless, he is in good IR emotion. He has returned to cracking with his friends and has found a positive idea.
Barza said, “So I flattered a total of three times, but I’m good now.” “I’m fine now, heartbeat. Everything is fine.”
He is learning to stay again with the help of his community.
“You hear about it, okay? On TV, but you don’t really think about it, ‘Well, who would help if it happened to me?’ Each, apparently, “Baraza said.
From hospital visits to physical therapy to mere sharing laughter, his friends and family have been with him.
Doctors expect Baraza’s full recovery and expects to return to school in the fall.
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