Denisse González's intense treatment to combat her health condition: 'We keep trying and trusting'
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Denisse González, a former participant of Gran Hermano, has been hospitalized due to a severe drop in platelets.
- She has begun a new treatment after previous ones were unsuccessful.
- González shared updates on her condition, expressing hope for recovery and a return to training.
Argentine television personality Denisse González is undergoing intensive medical treatment for a significant drop in her platelet count. The former participant of Gran Hermano was recently hospitalized for the second time due to the condition, which caused unusual bleeding and mouth lesions.
Today we start a new treatment. After the previous ones didn't work as we hoped, we keep trying and trusting that this time my body will respond.
González, 24, shared details of her health battle on Instagram, revealing that her platelet count had fallen to a critical low of 1,000. After previous treatments failed to yield the desired results, she has now commenced a new medical procedure at Clínica Bazterrica.
One more step, with great strength and hope.
"Today we start a new treatment. After the previous ones didn't work as we hoped, we keep trying and trusting that this time my body will respond," González stated, accompanying her message with a video of a nurse administering an injection. Despite the discomfort, she maintains a positive outlook, describing it as "one more step, with great strength and hope."
Today I go home with 80,000 platelets. To wait and keep living.
She reported leaving the clinic with 80,000 platelets and plans to continue the treatment at home. Looking ahead, González is also seeking recommendations for physical and psychological support professionals to aid her recovery. She aims to "take care of my body, but also my head" to emerge fully recovered and ready to resume her activities, including training, under medical supervision.
I am not going to stop working. I adapt.
Originally published by Clarín in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.