米兰体育

Skip to content
NOWCAST 米兰体育 13 4pm Newscast
Live Now
Advertisement

Child makes full recovery after life-threatening MIS-C battle due to COVID-19

Aydien Weil spent eight days on life support back in January with his heart operating at 34%

Child makes full recovery after life-threatening MIS-C battle due to COVID-19

Aydien Weil spent eight days on life support back in January with his heart operating at 34%

US LIVE. THE WHEELS WERE TOLD IT TAKES XSI MONTHS TO A YEAR FOR AIDEN TO RECOVER. THEY SAY HE鈥橲 BACK TO HIS NORMAL SELF ALREADY, BUT ARE STILL CONCERNED. HE AND OTHER KIDS COULD BE. SKRI THIS IS SEVEN YEAR OLD AIDAN WHEEL BACK IN JANUARY TIRED. LETHARGIC JUST DAYS AFTER HIS RELEASE FROM CHILDREN鈥橲 HOSPITAL SEEING HIM ALL TIRED AND STUFF LIKE THAT. IT WAS REALLY HARD BECAUSE IT WASN鈥橳 AIDEN LOOK AT HIM NOW SEVEN MONTHS LATER FULL OF ENERGY FULLY RECOVERED. HE CAME BACK REALLY FAS BTKAC IN JANUARY AIDEN WAS DIAGNOSED WITH MISC THE INFLAMMATORY SYNDROME LINKED TO COVID HIS PARENTS KEEGAN AND DESTINY WILL YSA LITTLE BOY SPENT EIGHT DAYS ON LIFE SUPPORT WITH HIS HEART OPERATING AT 34% AS ORGANS AND STUFF FEELING DAN SHE HAD HEART MURMURS AND BRAIN DAMAGE EVEN. OR HIS RECOVERY. THEY STILL HAD TO BE CAREFUL. HE FINALLY GOT A CLEAR OF BEING ABLE TO GO PLACES WITH A MASK ON. THE END OF JUNE OR JULY WHIT THE DELTA VARIANT SPREADING THEY鈥橰E NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES WITH COVID-19. THAT鈥橲 THE WHOLE REASON WHYE W WENT AND GOT OUR SHOTS BECAUSE I WAS LIKE, I DON鈥橳 WANT IT AGAIN. I DON鈥橳 WANT TO BRING A HOME TO MY KIDS. I DON鈥橳 WANT MY KIDS TO GET IT. I DON鈥橳 WTAN HIM TO GET MISC HIM HER. I MEAN IT COULD BE ANYBODY AIDEN WILL STARTEC SOND GRADE AT OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK. PARENTS ARE RELIEVED MASKS ARE MANDATORY FOR EVERYONE JUST BECAUSE YOU HAVE A MASK ON IF EVERYBODY ELSE DOESN鈥橳 HAVE A MASK ON IT鈥橲 STILL NOT. PROTECTING YOU I鈥橫 REALLY GLAD TO SEE HIM BACK TO WHERE HE IS. I FEEL GOOD. YOU FEEL GOOD AND I鈥橫 NOT GONNA GET IT AGAIN. DOCTORS TOLD THE WHEELS THE RISK OF AID IN CATCHINGOV CID AGAIN IS REALLY LOW. THEY WERE TOLD CHILDREN鈥橲 HOSPITAL HAS
Advertisement
Child makes full recovery after life-threatening MIS-C battle due to COVID-19

Aydien Weil spent eight days on life support back in January with his heart operating at 34%

KETV, our sister station in Nebraska, first met 7-year-old Aydien Weil back in January.He sat on the couch with his family just days after his release from Children's Hospital in Omaha. He was tired, lethargic and not his normal self."Seeing him all tired and stuff like that, it was really hard," said his mother, Destinee Weil. "It wasn't Aydien."Seven months later, Aydien can be seen running around his living room playing with his siblings and Minecraft toys. The boy is full of energy and fully recovered."He came back really fast," said his father, Keegan Weil.Back in January, Aydien was diagnosed with MIS-C, the inflammatory syndrome linked to COVID-19. His parents said Aydien spent eight days on life support with his heart operating at 34%. He had a rash all over his body, needed blood transfusions and was on a ventilator. The condition caused two brain abnormalities and two heart murmurs."His organs and stuff were failing," said Destinee Weil. "He had heart murmurs and brain damage."After eight appointments, the Weils said it took months for Aydien to bounce back. Even after his recovery, they still had to be careful."He finally just got the clear of being able to go places with a mask on the end of July," said Destinee Weil.With the delta variant spreading, the Weils said they're not taking any chances with COVID-19."That's the whole reason we went and got our shots," said Destinee Weil. "Because I'm like, I don't want it again. I don't want to bring it home to my kids. I don't want my kids to get it. I don't want him to get MIS-C. Him. Her. I mean, it could be anybody." Aydien will start second grade at Omaha Public Schools next week. His parents are relieved masks are mandatory for everyone."Just because you have a mask on, if everybody else doesn't have a mask on, it's still not protecting you," said Destinee Weil. "I'm really glad to see him back to where he is.""I feel good," said Aydien. "And I'm not going to get it again."

KETV, our sister station in Nebraska, first met 7-year-old Aydien Weil back in January.

He sat on the couch with his family just days after his release from Children's Hospital in Omaha. He was tired, lethargic and not his normal self.

Advertisement

"Seeing him all tired and stuff like that, it was really hard," said his mother, Destinee Weil. "It wasn't Aydien."

Seven months later, Aydien can be seen running around his living room playing with his siblings and Minecraft toys. The boy is full of energy and fully recovered.

"He came back really fast," said his father, Keegan Weil.

Back in January, Aydien was diagnosed with MIS-C, the inflammatory syndrome linked to COVID-19.

His parents said Aydien spent eight days on life support with his heart operating at 34%. He had a rash all over his body, needed blood transfusions and was on a ventilator. The condition caused two brain abnormalities and two heart murmurs.

"His organs and stuff were failing," said Destinee Weil. "He had heart murmurs and brain damage."

After eight appointments, the Weils said it took months for Aydien to bounce back. Even after his recovery, they still had to be careful.

"He finally just got the clear of being able to go places with a mask on the end of July," said Destinee Weil.

With the delta variant spreading, the Weils said they're not taking any chances with COVID-19.

"That's the whole reason we went and got our shots," said Destinee Weil. "Because I'm like, I don't want it again. I don't want to bring it home to my kids. I don't want my kids to get it. I don't want him to get MIS-C. Him. Her. I mean, it could be anybody."

Aydien will start second grade at Omaha Public Schools next week. His parents are relieved masks are mandatory for everyone.

"Just because you have a mask on, if everybody else doesn't have a mask on, it's still not protecting you," said Destinee Weil. "I'm really glad to see him back to where he is."

"I feel good," said Aydien. "And I'm not going to get it again."