Parents of rescued children in Thailand can only see them through a window – World

The eight young survivors of the Tham Luang caves in Thailand will only be able to hug the parents after the results of the medical examinations they have undergone. Despite the prohibition of physical contact, parents can see their children through a window, said officials. The boys are at Chiang Rai Hospital, where isolation areas were created, and they asked to eat pad kra pao (Thai chicken with basil and rice).

Hugs from children to families can take two days. But when they reached the surface, the divers who rescued them kissed them, says the newspaper The Guardian .

"Visitors will be able to see and talk to patients: no cuddles or contacts, and families must keep a safety distance of one to two meters from patients until blood test results come back. Said one of the responsible for the children's recovery.

Anupong Paojinda, Minister of the Interior, confirmed that at the general level, boys are in good health.

After the rescue, doctors should make sure that children do not suffer from infections like leptospirosis (which can cause meningitis or kidney failure, histoplasmosis (a fungus that invades the human body through the respiratory tract and pavilions) (A virus transmitted by animals such as bats and rats)

The issue of lack of food can also be problematic, given that the team football has not or little food for some time., may suffer from feedback syndrome, which causes adverse effects on the body when it is fed again.

At the psychological level, there is also pressing concerns: how the children and the trainer were long without light, confined in a dark and claustrophobic space, and without contact with other people than his teammates, it is equally difficult to determine what psychological effects do you have with future. On the one hand, lack of light can cause hallucinations and mental confusion. On the other hand, stress of the general situation may cause depression, panic attacks, irritability, sleep disturbances, hypervigilance, etc.