PAPAWERYNA described the case of 29-year-old Kacper Bucki, who died on September 5 after spending time in a hospital in Świdnica. According to the author, he had suffered from diabetes since childhood, and later he developed kidney failure requiring dialysis. The author stated that on August 31, after dialysis, Bucki began to vomit, and in the morning he had seizures. His father called an ambulance. Medical documentation, which the family was supposed to receive a month later, revealed that in the first hour of his stay in the ER, the patient required resuscitation and intubation. PAPAWERYNA wrote that he had severe metabolic acidosis, dangerously high potassium levels, and advanced kidney failure. According to her account, on the same day, it was decided to transport him home by ambulance. The family refused his admission, believing he should remain in the hospital, and Bucki returned to the facility in Świdnica. The author stated that the next day, instead of going for dialysis at the hospital in Wałbrzych, he was referred for a psychiatric consultation with a suspicion of schizophrenia. The psychiatrist reportedly found no grounds for his detention; the patient received an injection, the name of which — as the author wrote — was not in the documentation. PAPAWERYNA reported that the next day Bucki's father learned from a nurse that his son was in intensive care. According to the author, during the night he experienced cardiac arrest twice, and the family had not been informed about it previously. Bucki did not regain consciousness and died from brain swelling. The author wrote that dialysis was not performed, and she expressed her condolences to the family. #śmierć #cukrzyca #szpital (translated)
