Zsa Zsa Gabor has blood clot removed
Zsa Zsa Gabor, who was rushed to an L.A. hospital on Friday, has undergone a procedure to have a blood clot removed.
Gabor was resting at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center on Saturday morning. It's unclear when she will be released.
Two weeks ago, she was taken to a hospital after breaking her hip. On the heels of a hip replacement, she contracted an infection.
Gabor has suffered a string of medical setbacks in recent years. She has relied on a wheelchair since 2002, after a car accident on Sunset Boulevard. In 2005, she suffered a stroke and has had to rely on her husband, Frédéric Prinz von Anhalt, and others for most tasks.
-- Shelby Grad








Seems like a lot of money being spent on a 90 year old...
I heard that 1/2 of the nations entire medical cost goes to patients during their last 2 years of their life...That's a lot of money for such a minimal outcome...
Posted by: TheBigPicture | August 14, 2010 at 09:36 AM
Get well soon Zsa Zsa........
Posted by: patricia | August 14, 2010 at 09:38 AM
Geez...how many times are you going to report on her!? Enough.
Posted by: Jose Mincorda | August 14, 2010 at 10:10 AM
Poor old girl (I speak as one). I am still trying to figure out why reputable docs would do a hip replacement, which is fairly major surgery with post surgical physical therapy, on a bedridden, 90 y/o PT who has a major stroke. It's not as if she likely to use it much. Could it be the reimbursement from her Medicare and other insurance?
Posted by: paseo | August 14, 2010 at 11:10 AM
Sure - it's a question if a 90+ old patient with other health problems "deserves" a hip replacement - but anyhow - since this concerns a well-to-do lady who is also a "celebrity"...
Posted by: Dr Peter M. | August 15, 2010 at 03:21 AM
First, I've been through this with my mom. Check to make sure the anti-coagulant is injected to the stomach area, & don't skip any of the injections...they sting, but the alternative is much worse. The hip pain is excruciating, but it'll go away & there will be a full recovery. Try to get a pain patch (they're much more effective) and stay off the narcotics, they'll make you loopy. Walk even if it hurts (it's OK to be very vocal), do everything the PTs and OTs tell you...they know what they're doing. Finally, do some movies for us when you've recovered! We need you back on screen.
Posted by: Andy | August 15, 2010 at 07:54 AM