As of this writing, Gadomski remains hospitalized.Lyme disease is an illness caused by a type of bacteria carried by ticks, frequently deer ticks that bite humans, and early symptoms can include fever, exhaustion, muscle aches, joint pain and a stiff neck. 15 after spending more than two weeks in the hospital's burn unit. Perez, who joined the fire department in July 2019, was discharged from Parkland Oct.
Curtis suffered a foot injury and was discharged the same day while the other three were hospitalized and treated for burns and other critical injuries. Christopher Gadomski, and Officers Pauline Perez and Andrew Curtis, were all hurt in the blast. 29 while investigating a gas leak at the Highland Hills Apartments in southeastern Dallas.Īs the firefighters looked for the source of the leak, an explosion occurred that partially collapsed part of one of the two-story apartment buildings and injured four residents and four firefighters.įirefighters Hall, along with Capt. In all, four firefighters from Fire Station 25 were hurt on Sept. It's turned everything upside down, our living situation our retirement plans, but we'll make it through it together,” said Mona Hall.
EXPLOSION IN HIGHLAND HILLS FULL
“His range of motion, his feeling, full use of the leg is still very undetermined,” said Mona Hall.īut they're taking it one day at a time. “My life's not going to be the same as it was,” hall said. They expect the road ahead will be challenging and say there is still a lot of uncertainty about his health. Thursday, they celebrated the moment he was transferred from Parkland's burn unit to rehab, surrounded by the brotherhood. “I could survive and that was my hope right there, he gave to me that hope,” he said. He said he was relieved when doctors said burns covered roughly 40% of his body. Hall’s leg is broken and he's battling an infection. But he was talking, and he knew I was there,” Mona Hall said. “I was not, I was not near prepared for what I saw. “And tell her to get to Dallas because that's probably the last time we're going to be able to see each other,” Hall shared. He says he called his wife Mona so she could drive to meet him one last time. I knew I wouldn't live 24-48 hours,” said Hall.
“The worst part was just thinking I was 70 to 80% burned. And I guess the reason why I didn't fly is because the brick and rubble that blew out on my leg trapped me,” Hall said. You feel all the debris around you flying everywhere you see your captain flying in the air, you see your rookie flying in the air. And these are things that I felt instantly when the explosion went off. “I had a huge black scar around my side, where the explosion basically tried to rip me in half.
Hall opened up about what he remembered from that day. Hall, who became a firefighter at age 18 and was set to retire in January, will be at the rehab facility for the next two weeks, Mona said. Mona shared photos of her husband leaving Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas nearly three weeks after being critically injured in a natural gas explosion. NBC 5 spoke to Mona Hall on Thursday, the wife of Dallas Fire-Rescue Engineer Ronald Hall who was injured last month in an explosion. A second Dallas firefighter injured in last month's apartment explosion has been released from the hospital.
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