The female giant panda "Seventh Seven" in Shanghai Wildlife Panda, China, was sent to the Shanghai Renji Hospital of Sanjia Hospital for examination due to suspected intestinal obstruction. It is currently being treated.
According to the surging news report, the incident was exposed because a netizen who claimed to be a medical staff who claimed to be a three -level hospital found that there was a patient name column on the hospital's clinical case list "Panda".The national treasure animal giant panda, when I feel interesting, share it on social media.The netizen said that he heard that the giant panda was sent to the hospital for inspection because of the intestinal infarction, hoping that it could recover soon.
The Shanghai Wild Zoo on Wednesday (March 1) confirmed that the panda patient passed on the Internet was the four and a half -year -old panda "Seventh Seven".
According to the zoo, "July 7" appeared abnormal performance such as activities, more rest, and poor appetite on February 24th.Consultation, initial diagnosis of "July 7" may have intestinal obstruction, then measures such as infusion, intestinal moisturizing, and timely arrange "July 7" for further inspection."July 7" was taken to Shanghai Renji Hospital on February 27 for a CT examination of the chest and abdomen. The CT report was diagnosed with "Seventh Seven" and pneumonia.
At present, the veterinarian and breeding experts of the China Panda Protection Research Center with successful treatment of intestinal obstruction.The treatment of treatment has been formed, and the operation was decided to perform surgery on the "July 7th".
According to the information shared by Chinese netizens in social media, intestinal obstruction is rare in pandas, but in severe cases of fatal diseases.On March 4 last year, the 18 -year -old male panda "Yaao" in Shanghai Wild Zoo died of an invalidation due to intestinal obstruction.
Data show that intestinal obstruction means that the intestinal tract is not smooth caused by various reasons, and the intestinal content cannot be normally through the intestinal tract, which causes a series of symptoms such as abdominal pain, vomiting, and constipation.
