After two months, the injured Chabi student Mamun’s skull was transplanted

The skull of Mamun Mia, a student of Sociology Department, who was seriously injured in a clash between Chittagong University (CHB) students and locals, has been successfully transplanted. Part of his skull was surgically replaced last Saturday (November 1) at Chittagong’s Parkview Hospital. A student of International Relations Department was injured in the same incidentImtiaz Ahmed is also slowly recovering.

According to hospital sources, part of Mamun’s skull was surgically opened about two months ago to save his life. His skull was transplanted on Saturday when his physical condition stabilized after long treatment. Currently, Mamun’s physical condition has improved a lot.

Chittagong Medical College (CHMEC) Hospital completed the operation at Parkview HospitalDr. Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery Department. Md. Ismail Hossain. He said, “We did not disclose the matter immediately as there may be some complications after the surgery. But the operation was successful. He will be discharged in a couple of days.”

On the other hand, Imtiaz Ahmed, who was seriously injured in the same clash, is currently undergoing physiotherapy. Doctors said that his condition is improving rapidly.

Note that last August 30 from the night before the day afterTill noon, several rounds of clashes took place between students and local residents in Gate No. 2 area of ​​Chittagong University. The clash started over the allegation of beating a university student.

In this incident, the University’s Pro-Vice Chancellor (Administration) Prof. At least 200 students and 10-12 local residents were injured, including Kamal Uddin, the then Proctor Professor Tanveer Mohammad Haider Arif.be Mamun Mia and Imtiaz Ahmed suffered serious head injuries in the clash.

First they were admitted to Chittagong Medical College Hospital. After his condition deteriorated, he was shifted to Parkview Hospital and Mamun was put on life support. A part of his skull was opened to save his life.

Doctors and family members said that Mamun’s condition has improved after long treatment and care. Now he is slowSlowly returning to normal life.