Did President Putin Have a Stroke or Cancer? Surgeon Prof. Caruso

June Green
March 13, 2022   
Photo: 
Hadas Parush/Flash90
Intelligence sources quoted in the British Daily Mail estimated that Russian President Vladimir Putin is behaving erratically, and that this may be due to medical reasons. Do you have any idea what kind of investor you are? Try the robot that understands people and investments According to the estimates of the sources cited, it is likely that the Russian president is suffering from Parkinson's, dementia or cancer. According to Prof. Rafi Caruso, broadcaster of 103FM, there are signs that could indicate that this is indeed true. Listen to the interview that attempts to explain what is behind the behavior of the Russian bear. Dementia, Parkinson's or cancer? Is it serious or another joke? ""This could be a joke and it could be serious," said Prof. Caruso on Ben Caspit and Arie Eldad's show. "Let's start with the fact that a more swollen face could be in a person who is a bit of a narcissist and loves himself, and has injected himself with a few injections of acid to look younger. This would be appropriate for the muscles in his arms and the quads in his stomach. We're talking about the fact that he may have received cortisone, which we give for multiple indications and in many situations," explained Caruso. "There's a difference whether it's given as a one-time treatment or as chronic treatment," explained Prof. Caruso. "With chronic treatment, it can cause mental distress, psychosis, paranoia. At first, it causes a good mood, but it can cause depression. In a certain percentage, it causes mania, in other situations it can lead to psychosis. "I don't know if he's paranoid, which is why he sits and keeps away from people 30 meters away, or if he's receiving cortisone and has a decreased immune system.". In Syria, it was mild - perhaps this reinforces the feeling that there is a medical incident here? ""It could be, it could also be that he has a brain medical event that causes the behavior. Brain disorders in the frontal areas of the brain also cause impaired judgment, unpredictable behavior, and along with euphoria and confidence. In the diagnosis of such excessive behaviors, there could be tumors even in the frontal area. I don't think that's the diagnosis in his case, but neurological conditions can cause it, as well as drug conditions. "We have no idea if he's sick, if so, we're all in trouble. Let's hope it's not psychosis, because if it's psychosis with mania, the end could be very bad.".
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