What's corroborated

Her children Ali and Kiana Rahmani and her husband Taghi Rahmani attended the ceremony on her behalf.

Iran did not allow Mohammadi to attend the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony.

In 2021, Mohammadi received a 13-year prison sentence for 'propaganda against the state' and 'conspiring against state security'.

Her most recent sentences are from the 2020s.

She has been imprisoned for a total of over ten years.

Mohammadi is one of Iran's most prominent political activists, fighting for women's rights and against the death penalty since her student years.

Among the supporting Nobel laureates are Jody Williams (1997 Peace Prize) and Maria Ressa (2021 Peace Prize).

A total of 113 Nobel laureates support the demand for her release.

The foundation demands Mohammadi's immediate release and the dismissal of charges it considers false.

Doctors believe that with a treatment period of at least eight months and proper medication, the nervous system function can be restored.

The etiology of this condition is directly linked to severe mental pressure, chronic anxiety, and environmental stress, and has now progressed from a neurological reaction to a clinical disease.

The condition leads to sudden fluctuations in blood pressure.

Mohammadi has a disorder of the central nervous system: the regulation of the circulatory system does not function normally.

A stent cannot be placed in the narrowed side branch because it is too narrow.

The angiography results are not good: blockages were found in two arteries, one main and one side branch.

Mohammadi underwent coronary angiography.

New information about Mohammadi's health was released on Tuesday.

Narges Mohammadi, 54, is the 2023 Nobel Peace Prize laureate.