Shock! Actor Stênio Garcia hospitalized with serious illness

The actor Stênio Garcia, aged 91, was admitted this Saturday (07/01) to the Barra da Tijuca hospital, in the city of Rio de Janeiro. Stênio had a severe case of acute septicemia, which is when there is exaggerated inflammation in the body, generally caused by bacteria, fungi or viruses, which leads to changes in the functioning of the organs. Most of the time, it is accompanied by symptoms such as fever, decreased blood pressure, rapid breathing and mental confusion, which may vary according to the degree of infection, as well as the cause and the condition of the affected person.

_{Stênio Garcia after aesthetic procedure performed live by SBT (Photo: Reproduction/ polemicaparaiba.com)}

At the moment, the actor is breathing normally without the help of an oxygen mask and is conscious, despite severe pain in his hip and legs. The actor is being accompanied by his wife, also an actress Marilene Saade, 48 years old. The information that he was hospitalized was confirmed through his advisor.

Stênio Garcia has already undergone a series of tests and achieved considerable improvement after receiving intravenous antibiotic medication.

The actor recently had a cosmetic procedure live on the show 'Gossiping' broadcast by SBT. The result scared not only viewers but also his own wife, who was unaware of the procedure. The facial harmonization done by the actor was visibly exaggerated and many raised Stênio Garcia's own age as a main risk. The procedure that was carried out on the day (14/06) raised the fact that several experts in the field recommend, due to the actor's age, that patients seek information about what types of material are being used and not use permanent ones — such as 'botox ', for example — because there is a greater risk of complications, and cannot be reversed if you are not happy with the result. Stênio underwent the aesthetic procedure to be called back to act due to his age.

Featured Photo: Stênio Garcia is hospitalized with acute septicemia. Reproduction/uol.com