I couldn’t bear
Nearly 27 years after the untimely death of Princess Diana, Dr. MonSef Dahman, the French surgeon who worked tirelessly to save her life on that fateful night in Paris, has spoken out, providing chilling details that have stunned the public. Dr. Dahman, who was then a 33-year-old general surgeon on call at the renowned Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital, vividly recalled the moments that unfolded on August 31, 1997.
According to Dr. Dahman, Diana was already undergoing resuscitation when he arrived. The initial procedures to stabilize her were intensive, involving both internal and external interventions as they sought to control the significant hemorrhaging. The medical team, determined and hopeful, pushed forward relentlessly in their efforts to save the princess. Despite their best efforts and the application of cardiac massage for over an hour, Diana’s condition worsened. The severity of her injuries—especially a ruptured vein near the heart—left her body unable to respond effectively to treatment.
The surgeon’s candid recounting has not only reaffirmed the collective grief but also highlighted the sheer dedication of the medical professionals who, against all odds, did their utmost to prevent a tragic loss. This revelation, after decades of professional silence, offers both clarity and a sobering reminder of the profound impact Diana’s life and death had on the world. Dr. Dahman’s memories now stand as a testament to that desperate fight to save the People’s Princess, a battle that was ultimately lost but not without immense effort and deep commitment.