The younger son Maximus of Freddie Freeman’s wife, Chelsea Freeman, earlier posted a health update on Instagram, stating that he had experienced a brief case of synovitis. But things took a serious turn for the worst after that, as Chelsea revealed on Instagram on Thursday, their son was admitted to the emergency room on Wednesday night.
Following his game at Dodger Stadium against the San Francisco Giants, LA Dodgers player Freddie joined them. The situation improved after multiple testing and two IV tries.
“Last night, we had to take him to the emergency room. I met Freddie immediately after the game. He was extremely lethargic and had quit eating and drinking. Even though it took two tries to insert the IV, Max was so brave that he didn’t cry. Thank God, every test and blood panel they performed turned up negative. No virus that is active or infected.”
“They gave him IV anti-inflammatory medication and hydrated him.” obtained ultrasound and x-rays. Everything points to temporary synovitis. He is still too weak to move or stand, so we will be keeping a careful eye on him. He has to return to the hospital if his condition doesn’t get better in 48 hours. About 3:30 in the morning, we were released.
Chelsea came to a conclusion:
“The staff at Children’s Hospital was outstanding. Seeing your child suffer is truly the worst thing that can happen to them. I am so sorry for all the families who are suffering more. I sincerely appreciate your prayers.Chelsea, the wife of Freddie Freeman, looked for medical advice for her son Maximus.
The wife of Freddie Freeman, Chelsea Freeman, revealed a concerning news regarding Maximus on Wednesday. Maximus contracted a viral virus on Tuesday after going to the All-Star game in Arlington. When it progressed to become transient synovitis, an inflammation of the hip joint, it became worse.
Her Instagram story was updated.
Say a prayer for Maximus, please. The doctor claims that because of the viral infection he had during All-Star week, he experienced temporary synovitis. Day 3: unable to walk, stand, or sit. Any advice on helping children swallow or retain medication? Although he normally takes medication well, he frequently spits it out.
She provided an update on her son on Thursday; he was admitted to the hospital afterwards but is making a steady recovery.