Bobbi Kristina Brown's Family Is 'All Cried Out By Now' And Together In This Difficult Time: Her Condition Remains Unchanged

It has been more than two months now since Bobbi Kristina Brown was found face down and unresponsive at her Georgia home on January 31. The 22-year-old has been in a medically induced coma since then and now has been shifted from her hospital to Dekalb Medical rehab facility in Atlanta. But little has been said about her condition lately as it remains unchanged.

Bobbi's family has not released any official statement since a long time. The last statement on Bobbi's health was from her aunt Pat Houston where she asked the fans for prayers. The family has gotten over the stage of shock and accepted the tragic reality, People Magazine has reported citing a family insider. The magazine also writes that the Houston-Brown family is getting along with each other in this difficult situation.

“Everyone’s all cried out by now. We love her and want her to recover,” the source close to family is quoted as saying by People magazine. The source also added that it is “quiet and peaceful” at the rehabilitation centre and the family has brought some things “like a blanket and some pictures” from her home. Bobbi is still in a state of medically induced coma and also on life support.

Her father Bobby Brown visits her regularly at the rehabilitation centre and takes all the medical decisions. Another source close to the family told Entertainment Tonight that the doctors will once again attempt to remove Bobbi's breathing tube soon too to see if she can breathe on her own or not. Previous such attempts made by doctors have been unsuccessful as Bobbi suffered from violent seizures every time an attempt was made to remove her from ventilator. In her previous interview with a radio channel WBLS FM 107.5, Bobbi's grandmother Cissy has said there is “not a great deal of hope” for Bobbi to get back to normal life but the family continues to pray for her health. Cissy also said that she would thank God if “he works a miracle” but also added that “if it happens the other way, I'm alright.”

For any questions/comments on the article, you may contact the writer at: n.tewari@ibtimes.com.au