Mia Rusthen ‘in an induced coma, vital signs stable’ after surgery
Last Saturday, during the inaugural WorldWCR race at Misano, Norwegian driver Mia Rusthen suffered a serious high-speed accident that resulted in a head injury. Rusthen crashed at the entrance to the final turn and, after initial treatment at the scene, was airlifted to the Bufalini Trauma Center in Cesena.
Following the surgery, Mia Rusthen’s family released an update on social media, translated from Norwegian, stating that the pilot is currently in a medically induced coma.
The surgical procedure was aimed at relieving intracranial pressure and stopping bleeding. According to doctors, the operation was successful, and Mia’s vital signs are stable.
The family’s statement expressed optimism for the pilot’s recovery: “The doctor is very positive and pleased with the outcome. The pressure in her brain has stabilized, and her vital signs are stable. We appreciate all the care and love already sent to Mia. That means everything, even though she’s been the strongest woman in the world forever!”Rusthen’s accident was not the only serious incident during the race. Jessica Howden, another pilot, also had to be airlifted to the hospital after a crash on takeoff.
However, Howden has now been sacked and returned to the Misano paddock, bringing relief to fans and the sporting community.The Mia Rusthen incident raises questions about safety in motor racing events, especially high-speed races like the WorldWCR.
Falls and injuries are known risks, but event organizers and medical teams are always on high alert to ensure quick and effective emergency responses.As the motorcycling community waits for more news on Mia Rusthen’s recovery, the solidarity among fans, fellow riders, and teams is palpable.
Messages of support and wishes for a speedy recovery flooded social media, highlighting the endurance and passion that characterize the world of racing.Mia Rusthen’s future in the sport is still uncertain, but her fighting spirit is undeniable. This incident highlights not only the inherent dangers of motorcycling but also the courage of those who choose to compete at this level.
Rusten’s recovery will be closely monitored by everyone, with the hope that she can overcome this challenge and get back on track.The next step for Mia will be to stay in intensive care while doctors monitor her recovery. The motorcycling community will continue to send strength and support to the Rusthen family during this difficult time, eagerly awaiting good news regarding the rider’s health.Thus, the sports world unites in positive thoughts for Mia Rusthen, hoping that her strength and determination will bring her back to full health.
