According to foreign media reports, on July 26th, a 37-year-old Model X owner Joshua Neally burst into a pulmonary embolism while driving, relying on Tesla’s automatic driving in case of severe body aches. Function, running 20 miles on the highway, successfully reached a nearby hospital and saved a life.
At that time, Nelli was slightly earlier than usual to leave work and rushed to her four-year-old birthday party. Pulmonary embolism is a shedding thrombus or other substance that blocks the pulmonary artery or its branches. After obstruction of the blood vessels, necrosis of the lung tissue occurs. Clinical symptoms such as dyspnea, severe chest pain, and hemoptysis are present. Nelly described it as "iron and steel passing through the lungs."
At that time, considering the rush hour, Nelly spent much longer time waiting for the ambulance to go to the hospital than the autopilot, he decided to rely on Model X's automatic driving to send himself to the hospital. Afterwards, he said that if he does not have the automatic driving function, he may have lost control of the car long ago and may cause fatal traffic accidents.
Joshua Nelli and his Tesla, from: Slate
The doctor also said that Nelly was very lucky to survive this time. Every year, 50,000 people worldwide die from pulmonary embolism. 70% of these people die within one hour of the onset of symptoms.
In early May of this year, a Tesla Model S owner died of a car collision due to over-reliance on the autopilot function, which made the autopilot function at the cusp and the U.S. Highway Safety Administration investigated it. Nelli's experience may dispel some people's doubts about the function.
Via Slate & Netease Car
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