You are not a doctor, see that stones are the reason for weight loss

The final blow to Tampere comes from a study by Professor Bassetti, an infectious disease specialist at San Matteo in Genoa who was very popular at the time of the pandemic. The professor didn’t like them. Scientific explanations put forward by Al-Azraq In response to criticism directed at him for losing excessive weight.

Lo sfogo di Tamberi is social

After the big day at the Olympics, between hospitals, cramps, messages on social media and the race required at all costs, everything has been read and heard about Tampere. From accusations of wanting to be the protagonist at all costs to criticism Lose excess weightThe Italian tried on social media to respond to those who accused him of increasing the risk of stones with his weight loss. The Olympic champion wrote in an Instagram story: “Just to give more information to those who write without informing themselves.. It is weight gain that increases the risk of renal colic, not weight loss…

Bassetti studied in Tampere.

But this response made the infectious diseases specialist at San Matteo in Genoa jump up in his chair. Bassetti wrote on social media and rebuked the athlete for having written “inaccurate things”: “Like all Italians, I supported Tampere and I am sorry for the medical problems that have spoiled his Olympics. But When an athlete pretends to be a doctor and says that only obesity can cause kidney stones, he is invading a field that is not his, and also saying inaccurate things. Rapid weight loss can promote the formation of kidney stones. Weight loss also means water loss and can increase the risk of kidney stones due to reduced ability to eliminate waste and the deposition of crystals that cause the stones themselves. To raise the level of medical science communication, competence and study are needed. I will continue to encourage and motivate the athlete Tampere…”.

On the web, fans stand by Bassetti.

The reactions are pouring in: “It is incredible that an Olympic gold medalist can manage himself alone, without the need for a medical advisor, a federation, or even just a trusted person. It is a defeat for the ecosystem that gravitates around him, and not alone”, then: “But is it possible at a sports level like Tampere, that there is no one to advise him, medically? I really don’t think they have followed him from a nutritional point of view” and also: “A world where everyone is a doctor, a lawyer, an engineer…Once upon a time you had to study to become one, now all you have to do is read the internet.”

There are those who write: “The one thing I never liked about Tampere was the do-it-yourself approach on multiple fronts. From food management to medical management in general… Unfortunately, he always sent the wrong messages and I wish he would finally understand that if you manage yourself but are not a professional in the subject, it might be fine for you one time, but unfortunately the second time, you have to deal with your own fitness” and again: “The boy often grows up. Even when he expressed opinions against Schwazer” and then: “If it is true that He was getting a glass of water every day, it had to end this way…”

The Internet is Wild: “Maybe Diet taken to the max and body equipment stopped“It’s a pity, he’s a great athlete but it was also inevitable that he didn’t have the strength to express himself to the fullest.” And also: “As soon as I saw him in the picture I thought he was very sick. He seemed to be suffering from anorexia. It made me think about how the federation was able to allow him to compete. “The end was clear.” And finally: “I’m surprised if I thought that a sports champion of Jimbo’s caliber did something of his own or resorted to ordinary people regarding his diet.”