Prayagraj Hospital in Uttar Pradesh received a demolition order after giving juice as an IV drip to a dengue patient

  • whatsapp
  • Telegram
Prayagraj Hospital in Uttar Pradesh received a demolition order after giving juice as an IV drip to a dengue patient
X

The Global Hospital has been given notice by the Prayagraj Development Authority to leave the structure by October 28. The hospital gained notoriety for reportedly giving a dengue patient apple juice instead of blood platelets during a transfusion.

The building has been labeled as "illegally erected" by the city authorities. The hospital will probably be demolished.

If the hospital is proven to be at fault, deputy chief minister Brajesh Pathak has promised to take harsh measures against them. The platelets package, he claimed, had been submitted for analysis.

"As a result of the widely circulated video showing a dengue patient in the district of Prayagraj being given 'Mausambi' juice instead of platelets by Jhalwa-based Global Hospital, the hospital was promptly shut, and the platelets packet was submitted for testing. If proven guilty, the hospital administration would face harsh punishment " Pathak tweeted.

Prior to that, the hospital was sealed because some abnormalities had been discovered during a preliminary investigation.

"A probe was requested by the chief medical officer (CMO) after the patient passed away. Some abnormalities were discovered during the inquiry. Until the investigation is finished, the hospital has been sealed "On Thursday, CMO remarked. Action will be taken after the conclusion of the inquiry, which has already begun. The officer reported that the complainant had made an FIR. However, according to Saurabh Mishra, the hospital's owner, the patient's caregivers brought the platelets.

The paper requesting platelets was provided to the attendants. In the evening, they delivered five units of platelets. When three units were utilized, the patient experienced a response, and we had to halt the transfusion. The patient received a transfusion of the platelets that the patient's caregivers brought. The SRN Blood Bank owned it. It's not the hospital's problem," he stated.The hospital's owner said that the patient's companions brought the platelets.

The attendants' platelets are not tested by us. In what way is the hospital accountable if the servers bring the incorrect platelets? The hospital owner said that it should be the responsibility of the attendants to confirm their legitimacy."We referred the patient to a higher center after the attendants requested to do so following the deterioration in the health of the patient.

Next Story
Share it