Zhang Bin, 15, a Chinese teenager got that ‘once in a life’ moment that phenomenally collared him back from the wide open jaws of death.
He held his share of luck at the right flash to survive after a dreadful accident in which a Japanese style sword got embedded in his head.
The blade ended up 5 cm into Bin's forehead after he and his friends started playing with the toxic weapon.
The 15-year-old had to linger close to four hours before receiving treatment after the first hospital he was hurried to was apparently unable to battle the injury.
The tormented boy was then rushed to another hospital 400km away in Hunan Province’s Changsha, where he went through an extended surgery to remove the sword.
Zhang was certainly riding on fate since all of his arteries and key nerves remained unaware of the sword. “Luckily, the sword did not touch the arteries in the skull or any key nerves, otherwise it would have been a different story”, a surgeon revealed.
"Three classmates came to visit me at home and one of them brought a sword", the teen later revealed of the accident.
"He stood 3-4m away from me. I don't know how the sword flew at me and stabbed into my head".
Zhang, who was expected to recover completely after four hours of surgery, is seemingly doing well now.
He held his share of luck at the right flash to survive after a dreadful accident in which a Japanese style sword got embedded in his head.
The blade ended up 5 cm into Bin's forehead after he and his friends started playing with the toxic weapon.
The 15-year-old had to linger close to four hours before receiving treatment after the first hospital he was hurried to was apparently unable to battle the injury.
The tormented boy was then rushed to another hospital 400km away in Hunan Province’s Changsha, where he went through an extended surgery to remove the sword.
Zhang was certainly riding on fate since all of his arteries and key nerves remained unaware of the sword. “Luckily, the sword did not touch the arteries in the skull or any key nerves, otherwise it would have been a different story”, a surgeon revealed.
"Three classmates came to visit me at home and one of them brought a sword", the teen later revealed of the accident.
"He stood 3-4m away from me. I don't know how the sword flew at me and stabbed into my head".
Zhang, who was expected to recover completely after four hours of surgery, is seemingly doing well now.
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