The Antiwar CO V ID: The Infecta nurse relates how she lost consciousness for three hours and then returned to work again

This is just a particle of Fahrije Hashani nurse's confession, which now serves six years as an employee at the Intensive Clinic in Pristina, Intensiv. And as with all the medical staff, especially this clinic, last year was very challenging because of the situation with the pandemic, which greatly affected Kosovo.

Fahisia in a History of Periscope has shown her encounters at the time of the virus's appearance, noting the distance she had to keep with her loved ones.

The beginnings of the pandemic like any citizen were the experience of anxiety, unsurpassed fear of not knowing what will happen next. We experienced it in various forms, psychological and economic. All citizens may have been given an opportunity to stay close to their families, but for us, this opportunity was not given to us because most of us stayed at work for 48 hours without seeing so many of our loved ones, she said.

She also shows how challenging it was for a 2-year-old mother to stay away from her child in many periods.

Over the course of this period, we have had many cases of 12 hours apart, times when we have been in doubt, perhaps until the results of two days, three of us have not met with our family, especially our daughter, Fahrija adds.

And after more than a year of dealing with patients infected with COVID-19, the virus has now entered the Fahrija body, which indicates that it is lasting more than three weeks and that it is not at all easy.

I've been infected with the virus for three weeks now, and experiences were very difficult, both as a patient and as a mother. I haven't seen him in three weeks, I haven't met him, and I haven't held him. After a week of hospital stay yesterday, two weeks of closure at home, I feel like I'm spending three centuries than three weeks. There are cases where the virus lasts, remains present and active, and even many other patients have had the chance of having passed 20 days of the virus, the Infectia nurse relates.

Fahrije Hashani unfolds a challenging moment he had had during the past summer, when he was in line with patients.

On July of last year, from overworked labor, it was the night shift, and I'm allvanted, I'm on the floor in three hours, three hours of consciousness. Then I rose up, and I struggled with you, and I was with the patients. We've had a huge load on the job, so you don't know who to go to before. As far as the sweats have a point on patients, for a moment I haven't felt well and I've fallen.

And now because a week has begun vaccinating the medics, Fahrija has not had the chance to take the vaccine since she is still infected.

Despite their contribution, Fahrija thinks the state has failed to support them in this pandemic situation.

I've been waiting for more from my country, but I'm very disappointed, I've been waiting for more support for the health staff, especially for the nurses we've been out of the way for years now. /PERISCOP/