PricePkPatch*
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Are we cursed or something ?
I don't care about "we" at this point. A kid's life is at stake. I don't care if he never plays hockey ever again, as long as he makes it.
Are we cursed or something ?
I don't care about "we" at this point. A kid's life is at stake. I don't care if he never plays hockey ever again, as long as he makes it.
Then for his sake hopefully he can survive and not have his life aspirations altered by it.
Depending on how old you are, look at the white hairs on your parents head. A lot of them were caused from taking you to the doctor with a fever , having tests done, and the fear that it was meningitis .
I have my fair share of white hair from that very doctors visit.
Cody Nickolet @WHLFromAbove 5m
Thoughts go out to #Habs prospect and Kootenay F Tim Bozon who is apparently in Saskatoon hospital with a case of meningitis.
Not good...could challenge his career
no news is really scary. really pulling for the kid.
No, it's to be expected.
The man is being pumped to the brink with antibiotics, which takes a heavy toll on the body.
No, it's to be expected.
The man is being pumped to the brink with antibiotics, which takes a heavy toll on the body.
Our Timmy is keeping fighting but...thank you so much for your wonderful wishes.helene and Phil Bozon
From his Twitter.. Very scary sounding tweet.
Isn't meningitis when the brain freezes or something like that?
I remember my grandma used to tell me to never walk outside when it's cold with wet hair because I could easily get this.
There are two types of meningitis: bacterial and viral. The former is more serious.
In adults, Neisseria meningitidis and Streptococcus pneumoniae together cause 80% of bacterial meningitis cases
Untreated, bacterial meningitis is almost always fatal. Viral meningitis, in contrast, tends to resolve spontaneously and is rarely fatal. With treatment, mortality (risk of death) from bacterial meningitis depends on the age of the person and the underlying cause. Of newborns, 20–30% may die from an episode of bacterial meningitis. This risk is much lower in older children, whose mortality is about 2%, but rises again to about 19–37% in adults
Meningitis can lead to serious long-term consequences such as deafness, epilepsy, hydrocephalus and cognitive deficits, especially if not treated quickly
From his Twitter.. Very scary sounding tweet.