
A teenage hockey player in Minnesota died suddenly over the Christmas holiday, with his death being attributed to a stroke caused by a rare cerebrovascular disease.
Cormick Scanlan, 16, died on Christmas Day after suffering a stroke on Dec. 6th.
According to Scanlan’s CaringBridge page, an “Angiogram revealed that he has a rare condition called moyamoya disease.”
The National Institutes of Health explains:
Moyamoya disease is a rare, progressive cerebrovascular disorder caused by blocked arteries at the base of the brain in an area called the basal ganglia. The name “moyamoya” means “puff of smoke” in Japanese and describes the look of the tangle of tiny vessels formed to compensate for the blockage
Scanlan, who was a member of the St. Paul Capitals hockey organization, reportedly underwent bypass surgery on the 15th “to repair the left side carotid artery with blood vessels from his head” in order to “eliminate chances of a stroke recurring.”
Unfortunately, efforts to keep him alive were unsuccessful and he passed away on Christmas night.
“Cormick James passed away peacefully last night surrounded by his parents and Grammy T. There is something beautiful about him starting his heavenly journey on Christmas,” his family noted. “We are thankful for the time Mick granted family and friends to visit one last time. Maybe the Christmas miracle was the support our community has continuously shown our family. It has been astounding.”
Scanlan’s death comes amid a spate of sudden and unexpected deaths happening among young healthy people, most of whom have received the experimental Covid-19 jab.
While it’s unclear whether Scanlan was vaccinated, studies have shown Covid-19 vaccines can trigger neurological diseases like moyamoya disease.
The recent phenomenon of people dying suddenly has been chronicled in a documentary titled, “Died Suddenly.”
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