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BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) – Diego Maradona has been admitted to a hospital in Argentina for undisclosed “health problems”, this is not similar to COVID-19 and his condition is not considered serious, his non-public doctor and local media reported on Monday. .
Maradona, 60, transferred to the Ipensa clinic in La Plata, about an hour from Buenos Aires. Maradona coaches the local gym and fencing club.
Maradona, who won the World Cup with Argentina in 1986 and is widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, has been admitted to the hospital for examination, said his Leopoldo Luque.
He had felt bad for some time and will keep him underwater for “at least 3 days,” Luque told reporters.
“He’s not doing well psychologically and this has an effect on his physical well-being,” Luque said. “It’s not as smart as I’d like and as I know it can be. He wants help, now is the time to help him. “
“Diego is a user who’s right and less,” Luque added. “Maybe it’s 10 grand better. And bring him here to help you. “
“It’s very complicated to be Maradona. “
Luque did not expressly give the main points on Maradona disease, but stated that it is not similar to COVID-19.
Maradona made the last impression in public on his 60th birthday last Friday before his team’s championship took on the Patronato.
He won a plaque and cake to celebrate the occasion, but he didn’t stay to watch the game and witnesses said he looked bad and weak.
Former Napoli, Barcelona and Boca Juniors player has endured regular hospitalization periods over the years, due to the extravagant lifestyle he accompanied and pursued his career as a player.
The former Napolidelantero entered the hospital in January 2019 with internal abdominal bleeding.
He also fell ill at the 2018 World Cup in Russia, where the Argentina-Nigeria match was filmed fainting in an executive box.
Maradona was hospitalized in 2004 with severe respiratory and central disorders similar to cocaine use. He was subsequently rehab in Cuba and Argentina before an abdominal staple operation in 2005 helped him lose weight.
In 2007, he enrolled in a clinic in Buenos Aires to triumph over his alcohol abuse problems.
(Reporting through Ramiro Scandolo, written through Andrew Downie and Simon Evans, edited through Pritha Sarkar, Richard Pullin and Himani Sarkar)