Coimbatore: A 23-year-old person who endured two episodes of life threatening cardiac tamponade – a state where a huge quantity of fluid matches around the center – over a month has been declared two to the Coimbatore Medical College and Hospital which emptied the fluid out efficiently and shipped home after three months of monitoring and ensuring these episodes do not replicate. The child was admitted to the hospital a month with breathlessness and really low blood pressure. An echocardiogram test revealed that fluid had stuffed around the center at the pericardium. A cardiologist group, led by professor Dr T Munusamy and associate professor Professor Nambirajan, emptied the fluid out in the catheterization lab of the hospital via an emergency process of introducing a tube and needle by his stomach wall and about the center cavity. They emptied out 2.3 minutes of fluid and additional research into the cause of the fluid accumulation found him to be suffering from tuberculosis. The individual has been given medicine for tuberculosis and afterwards discharged, only to go back three months later with a different incident of fluid accumulation around the center. The physicians repeated the process and emptied 1.1 minutes of fluid out of him. The patient later underwent optional pericardial window production, that’s the elimination of a part of the pericardium thus permitting the fluid to flow into the peritoneum or torso. Following three months of monitoring to make sure that this incident did not replicate, the patient has been discharged. Cardiac tamponade can replicate anytime within 1 and 12 weeks in cases of cancer, diabetes, tuberculosis and autoimmune disorders.