Igor Yasulovich, a renowned People’s Artist of Russia, has once again been admitted to intensive care, according to a report circulated by the Telegram channel Puree. The update notes a worsening in the actor’s inflammatory markers in the blood, a sign that prompted clinicians to place a central catheter into his subclavian vein so medications could be delivered directly into the bloodstream. (Source: Puree Telegram channel)
On July 18, it became public that Yasulovich was hospitalized in Moscow after experiencing a period of unwellness that led to a delayed medical response. Family members disclosed that he did not call for help for several days, a detail underscored by doctors as part of the context surrounding his illness. The initial diagnosis centered on acute kidney injury, a condition that can arise from a variety of causes and requires careful management in a hospital setting. (Source: Puree Telegram channel)
During his hospitalization, Yasulovich underwent two minor procedures to remove excess fluid from the kidneys. Soon after, physicians performed a more extensive abdominal operation and also cleared fluid from the airways. At one point he required artificial ventilation to support breathing. While the course of treatment was complex and challenging, the family and medical team reported gradual improvement in the actor’s condition as treatment proceeded. (Source: Puree Telegram channel)
By August 2, a statement from Yasulovich’s son, Alexei, indicated that the artist had recovered sufficiently to begin adapting to normal life again. The son described the situation as being under control and noted that his father was showing signs of recovery that allowed for a more stable daily routine. This update provided a sense of cautious optimism for those following the case, while doctors continued to monitor key physiological parameters to prevent any relapse. (Source: Puree Telegram channel)
Earlier in the medical timeline, physicians had diagnosed Lada Dance with an intracerebral hematoma, a condition involving bleeding within the brain. The reference to that diagnosis in the broader context of Yasulovich’s medical story helps to frame the seriousness of neurological events that can accompany systemic illness, though it is not stated as a current condition for Yasulovich. (Source: Puree Telegram channel)