Solomiya Vitvitska Underwent Nose Surgery: What Was the Reason.
According to ТСН: TSN host and journalist Solomiya Vitvitska announced the postponement of her surgery.
In her Instagram stories, she shared that she had a deviated septum. Solomiya believes that it could have been the result of an injury in childhood, which over time began to create serious problems. The host experienced difficulties with breathing, sleep issues, and allergies. The doctor discovered a significant deviation of the septum and a cartilage dislocation and recommended surgery, as the condition was only worsening.
“I had a deviated septum for many years. And it affects breathing, sleep, allergies, and constant rhinitis… And the further it went, the more I felt that in crisis moments it was hard to breathe. And this is a lack of oxygen and other problems. Actually, the doctor looked at my CT scan and confirmed a strong deviation, a ridge, and a cartilage dislocation (likely from a childhood injury). This was really hindering my breathing. And with age, it only gets worse,” the host admitted.
Solomiya weighed all the pros and cons and decided to agree to the surgery. She noted that everything went successfully. She is currently in the hospital and recovering after the procedure. The host feels good, although she could not avoid minor swelling.
“Everything went easier than I expected. Technologies are advancing, and now they 'straighten the septum' differently than they did 10 or 20 years ago. Now I have rehabilitation, a bit of swelling, and it feels like my lip is punctured after intubation. But I feel good. And since they didn't touch any bones, I avoided serious bruises under my eyes,” the host confessed.
It is worth noting that recently another host of '1+1', Natalia Ostrovskaya, also sought medical help, prompting an ambulance call. During the examination, the doctors set her up with an IV.
The situation with Solomiya Vitvitska highlights the importance of seeking medical help in case of health issues. Modern medical technologies significantly facilitate procedures and reduce risks, making them more accessible and safer for patients. We hope for a quick and complete recovery for the host.
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