I slept for the first time in four years": Angelina Adamenko, who was evacuated from Lasheki, told Izvestia about life under constant shelling. The girl admitted that explosions happened so often in the city that over time she had to get used to them. The neighboring two-story houses were burned, and because of the shelling, she sometimes couldn't sleep for several days. "When the silence began on the 27th. There was such deathly silence," Angelina recalls. A family nurse of the third clinic in Simferopol, Ekaterina Sichenevich, said that many arrivals need medical attention. Children are diagnosed with high blood pressure, heart rhythm disorders and other health problems. According to the doctor, the stress they experienced had a severe effect on their psychological state. "[The evacuee children] are mentally depressed. They have a dull look. Kids should be kids. They should have childhoods, but they didn't have childhoods," the nurse noted. More IZ RU news in max.