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Eva Perón Underwent Prefrontal Lobotomy
New Evidence Confirms Controversial Claim
BREAKING NEWS
A new study published in Argentina has concluded that Eva Perón, the iconic first lady of Argentina, underwent a prefrontal lobotomy in 1952. The controversial claim, which has been debated for years, has now been validated by new evidence.
The study, led by researchers at the University of Buenos Aires, analyzed medical records and witness testimony to determine whether Perón had undergone the procedure. The researchers found that there was "strong evidence" to support the claim that she had received a lobotomy, including a statement from her personal physician who claimed to have performed the surgery.
The study's findings are significant because they shed new light on Perón's life and her treatment during her final months. The procedure, which was commonly used in the 1950s to treat mental illness, was later discredited due to its irreversible effects on the brain. The researchers believe that Perón's lobotomy may have contributed to her declining health and eventual death in 1952.
The study has sparked renewed debate about the ethics of lobotomy and the treatment of mental illness. It also raises questions about the role of consent in medical decisions, especially when the patient is unable to give informed consent.
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