Nairobi Women Representative Esther Passaris has been discharged from an Indian hospital.
Passaris on Sunday said that she was recuperating with physio, counselling and wound care.
She thanked her doctors, Dr.Priyanshi Lashkari, Dr.Dipali Vaghela and Nirrali, her care giver for being invaluable just for her.
She revealed that she has some other two scheduled blood tests in the coming days, adding that she will be back home soon if all goes well.
“Discharged and recuperating with physio, counselling & wound care. Dr @prizz_gopu, Dr @DipaliVaghela2 and Nirrali my care giver have been invaluable. Got two scheduled blood tests in the coming days. All being well, I’ll be home very soon. Thank you all for your kind wishes,” she tweeted.
Discharged and recuperating with physio, counselling & wound care. Dr @prizz_gopu, Dr @DipaliVaghela2 and Nirrali my care giver have been invaluable. Got two scheduled blood tests in the coming days. All being well, I'll be home very soon. Thank you all for your kind wishes. 🙏🏾 pic.twitter.com/V9qhFcZgCp
— Hon. Esther M Passaris (@EstherPassaris) January 12, 2020
Passaris was admitted at the CIMS hospital in India on 1st January 2020 where she underwent a spinal surgery.
The Woman Rep flew to India on December 31, 2019.
“I flew to Ahmedabad, India on 31st December, 2019 and successfully had Spinal Surgery the following day at CIMS Hospital,” she posted on Facebook.
She attached pictures of herself in a hospital bed and one of what appeared to be an X-ray of the procedure.
Busia woman rep Florence Mutua had advised her to stop responding to tweets from rapper King Kaka and focus on recuperating.
“You will come back and continue the engagement. For now, I don’t think it’s healthy. Please totally log-off,” she said.
Mutua’s comment on Monday came after Passaris told King Kaka he was full of himself following his criticism of her decision to seek treatment in India, rather than locally.
King Kaka had on Monday hit at Passaris for seeking medical care in a foreign hospital while her constituents in Nairobi cannot access basic health care.