Evita's Mysterious Death: New Evidence Uncovered

The Role of Lobotomy and Dr. Nijensohn

A new discovery has shed light on the enigmatic death of Eva Perón, the beloved Argentine first lady. According to the theory proposed by Dr. Nijensohn, Evita's rapid decline was orchestrated by a man close to her who coerced her into undergoing a radical medical procedure: a lobotomy.

A Risky Procedure for Cancer Pain

A lobotomy, a type of brain surgery, involves severing connections between the prefrontal cortex and the rest of the brain. Although Evita underwent the procedure in 1952 to alleviate the severe pain she suffered from cervical cancer, it has been shrouded in controversy ever since.

A Tragic Loss and Lingering Questions

Nearly three million people mourned Evita's passing in the streets of Buenos Aires. Her untimely demise at just 33 years old raised suspicions that foul play may have been involved. The new evidence uncovered by a Yale researcher suggests that the lobotomy played a significant role in her death.

This revelation raises profound ethical questions about the use of lobotomies for pain management and the extent to which patients' consent was obtained during a time of great medical uncertainty.