Speaking to the BBC Sport, Professor of colon wounds and consultants Jellyan Terney said that injuries similar to that of UNIAi can be fatal.
“The injury is really serious. It may threaten life,” Tirney said.
“It is very easy to miss it at the contact point and can take hours to diagnose it.
At the hospital, we will send a patient to perform a CT scan, which may take up to 10 hours.
“If this happens to the athlete who was very fit, very muscles and was running on adrenaline, I think it will be very understood to miss it. The liquid leakage of the intestine will not be easy to diagnose immediately.
“Surgery is usually required and the stomach will be opened. Statistical deaths are 9 %. So if the athlete – who has passed this procedure – is really decent, they will be a good chance of Mawaf.
“It will be different if the operation occurs for a 80 -year -old child, and he has other health issues.”
Mr. HarPaul Flora, vascular consultant and general wound at the London Clinic, said the intestine, which is torn by a “very rare injury.”
He added: “It is either the pressure of the abdominal wall that led to the tear and leakage of the liquid – or the tear of the artery.
“None of these will be able to diagnose them without examination, as there may be bruises.
“It can be threatened with life. If the hospital is not treated, it may give you an infection. This may lead to blood rot, which is a life -threatening result.”
