The release of the abductees: This is their initial medical condition, and the one that reacted differently from the rest

After the moments of joy and excitement from the release of the three abductees Romi Gonen, Emily Damari and Doron Steinbracher Prof. Hagai Levin head of the health system of the abductee families’ headquarters, was interviewed for the program of Aryeh Golan on “Kan Reshet B” and talked about their medical condition.

Prof. Levin opened by saying: “Not only are the people of Israel alive, but they are also alive. There are many other people in Gaza who are alive and it is our duty to get them out of there. They are expected to undergo a rehabilitation process. Everything is relative. They do not currently have an urgent medical problem that requires immediate treatment, but we do not We understand and know what injuries they went through, including medical and mental injuries that can cause them to be disabled for the rest of their lives. We saw that Emily is missing fingers.”

“We see their capacity for resilience and heroism, which is extraordinary. It reminds us that their rehabilitation is not complete until all the abductees return. They also have a sense of guilt. They left, leaving their girlfriends and friends from captivity behind. Only after 471 do they begin to understand what happened in Israel The families also have a transition from the struggle phase to the treatment phase, I am sure that the families will continue as part of the community that is fighting for Rescuing the abducted and freeing everyone. We are a company that seeks life, unlike our enemies who seek death.”

He later addressed the rumors common in the public about a partial deal and abductees who would return as corpses, and claimed: “I hear voices that dwarf the number of abductees who will return. I think that we must implement the agreement to its end and find the ways to return everyone, and finally begin the rehabilitation of Israeli society. Without returning everyone – we will not have a victory and we will not have a resurrection.”

When asked about the condition of Doron, who, unlike Romi and Emily who were smiling, returned in tears, Levin replied: “There are personality patterns of people who find joy even in the most difficult situation. I can say that sometimes there is a phase of euphoria and an understandable and justified initial joy at the moment of return, but after a few days there is fall. We need to know how to accompany them and their families all the way, and not just on the happy days.”